davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
female COMPLAINTS

1t has been used for nearly forty years and is the
standard remedy of thousands who know its mer-
its. Send 10 proprletors your druggist for cir
cular, giving certificates of tho wonderful cures
effected by the "Woman's Friend" in scores of
cases considered hopeless before using this medi-
cine. Sold by druggists generally deo c. Good
win q Co.. Boston, General Agents. S. Hardy's
Sous, proprletors, Cornish Flat, N. II.
o. +. COmstOck, Agent, Middlebury, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

That was an unpleasant child to lei
loose in society who wanted her mother
a lady sensitive on account of her ex
cessive obesity, to go down on all tours
one evening while the parlors were full
of company, in order that her doll might
take her for Jumbo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

4 North Carolina justice Of the peace
recently married couple as he sat en-
thsoaed In state on the back OF a mule,
end the animal for once realized tina!
there was bigger trouble going on than
he could produce. and kept his heels
Etiu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, aud mann lires are
lost through lack of knowledge Of a safe
and sure remedy PERRY DAVIS PAIS
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhna. Dvs-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly s!fr
Read the following.
DtISBRIpaE. n. Y, March g, 1851
PERRY DNvis' PAIN KILLER nfrsr Jails 10 afford
"''a"f rti'r for cranp and pain in the stomach
The very best medicine Know OF Tor 1ysen Ii
chosTa mn morbs and cramps in The stomach. Have
"sea II Tor years. and 1t Is sure c'c every time
MoINGoNA. Iowa. March u, issl
tramp cole and cholera morbus and i gave almost
s''"' ''''s' cArsrsvLLr a. L. rs TAl9 y III
Tor twenty years have used your pAIs KILLER
c5nplans and SeaS a5ts ' Would moi Eel ssie
without bottle In the house. j. IL. WE.
Have PERRY DAVIS f PH1s Ki2 1a q Twelve vel
s Soaa pos e b: out Of Sra he s is% No mother
ONEIDA. MY. + Feb /; f Il vi
aWys ssEaa rms 4sfr re hsT S dars
toy to bed without bottle in the house.
coNwArD9RO, & e',feb 9E :. Isl
Nearly every family in this section keeps hottie
U. g. CONSULATE,
CRFrELp. RHFNIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 3. ISL.
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years OF
obserl alton and use | regard Its presence in my
house hold an ihdis}en sable necessity.
l. & POTTER, Y. &. Consul.
BURToH-oN TRENT, ESQ.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhma. accomnaned with intense pain, when
tried yonr PAIN KILLER, and found almost Infant
relief. II. j. NooNr.
q MONTAGUE ST, LoSDoN. ENo.
During residence of twenty three years in India.
teTy and cholera, and never knew 4 TO fail to give
relief Il. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at DC, 5Oc.
and 81 90 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS d son, Propre.ors,
Providence. K. |.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

Tie famous Barnard panther was
sold at public auction, in Bethel, last
Saturday, TO satisfy creditors OF the
proprietor. 1t was struck of at $l05
to parties who propose to exhibit ii
throughout New England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
DIR
Natures Grand Assistant.

Sufferers from Female Complaints find certain
and speedy relief and permanent cure In DR.. Har-
dy's " Woman's Friend" II Is q remedy needed
at the beginning of the real life of woman as we'll
as at Its turn and decline. IL cures all that
class OF diseases known as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

You will be disappointed IL you use
cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Else-
trical Magnetic toys.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17
POEMS WITHOUT WORDS.

In the bright dewdrops resting on the roses.
In the wild fowrets springing on the hill,
In every lily petal that uDcloses,
In the soft murmurs of the woodland rflls,
Live sweet existence, and bless the air,
Like hallowed incense from some sacred
prayer.
When the red sunset tells Its parting story
To the still woods and to the sleeping lake,
And when the mountain tops are tipped
with glory,
What dear creations in the soul awake!
Words cannot speak them, ears will never
near,
But, heart OF mine! you know them to be
near. FAA
slumbers,
And shadows tremulous from osiers fall
Where sea-tides flow in grand and rhythmic
numbers,
Are there not living poems In them ALL?
Do hearts not tell how worthless is the power
The tongues glib office offers in that hour
Then, look above into the starry regions
Ofthe blue ether In the silent night,
Who shall number those sclntillating legfons
Or guess the mission In their mystic flight?
None none shall ever tell, by word or pen,
Their idyls thrilling through the hearts of
men. 80 ~
Yes. there are poems in the hearts deep
grlevlng, go
That have no outward showing but in
tears 90
The martyrs fire-the battles red bereaving,
Scarce leave trace upon the passing years.
But, all the same, are they not living things?
Are there no angels if we near no wings?
Poems everywhere where hbble hearts are
broken,
And such shall be until the end of time.
But ah the truest ones are never spoken
Mere words are weak when fancies are
sublime.
Yet, like creations highest beauties, they
Must have their dwelling In eternal day.
Dear vision land, where every heartbeat
thrilling
Weaveth the limpid poetry of tn ought,
Sunny dreams with yet more glorious filing,
That come to US, and often come unseught.
We love ye all, yet IN times epic flow,
Life's grandest poems only angels know
WILLIAM LYLE,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17
The Home of Michelet

Last summer we spent some tim.
the neighborhood OF Vasccanil y.
often wandered in It's direction ~ rpV
way led through woodland nath w
whose base the C4evon flows sna,
ling and swift, across fat need
where cattle anG man alike doza w.
curious water-mill, through which y
stream comes pouring in great o1 '
cades, and through an ancien+
yard and magnificent avenue int ~
high road, whence we caught si,h.
the tower and roofs of VasccauiI 800, VI
its sylvan background stretoh, 'D
across the whole mouth of the vols
Arrived at its great gates We ~
through a side door into cool o1s
fashioned garden, and there smoa
the laden fruit trees, the red GRAVE Z,
the terrace and the ivy-covered w.r'
for background, great patches :,
blue phlox and red fuchsia for mia
distance, and the tall grass with ~
peoples for foreground, we see A.
ure clad au paysan-blueco cotton CLOTH
sabots, and great broad-brimmoS
hat. 1t is the chateIain himself az
with the serious grace of a friend y,
Bernard Palsy and companion =.
the Admiral, he welcomes IA to II.
scene of his great hortic1lh,.i
achievements
His eyes beam with gentleness lovo
humor on the children who accom-
pany US, and they are all hapnv ..
with one they wholly trust. How cool
after our hot walk, is this great din
ing-room, with its roof almost lost IN
obscurity How charming this int.
rior, with its enormous chimney.nieoo
and It's smoked dried walls Ascendir,,
a winding staircase We are in an M
tagon room, at the top Of the tower
from whose windows we look ont on
all points of the compass. How vast
and how sweet the scene! We sbOBH
not be surprised to learn that it was
here Michelet conceived the idea Of
writing his book, "L'Oiseau."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17

Aunt: "Has any one been at those
preserves ?" Dead silence. "Hsye
you touched them, Jimmie ?" Jimmie
with the utmost elaboration: "Ps
never lows m Ictalk at dinner"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17
LOLA
THE SONG BIRD OF GLEN ELDER.

Perched high upon a hillside stood
brown school house overlooking
Geln Elder, deep, dark gorge, where
ran sparkling and singing through
sunshine and shade noisy brook.
Away to the right were mills that sent
up by night and day busy whirr,
and clustered about were the humble
homes of the village of Tuscarora, and
looking as though they had struggled
away from its school house, or that
building had itself played truant and
gone up the hill for the purpose of
sliding down, to gather wintergreen
berries, or catch a view of the I'M
equaled panorama. What it really
did accomplish was the appropriating
all of the sweet summer breezes, as
well as the fiercest of the snow.laden
blasts during the long winter months.
From one OF the Eastern colleges
had wandered thither young gentle
man named Leslie, as master of
the pupils of Tuscarora. He was
tall. muscular fellow, with grave, blue
eyes aud wholesome color in his face
like that of winter apples. He had
arrived in early autumn, and had
stood in the doorway of the school
house, drinking in beautiful draughts
of nature when in her most poetic
mood. And every day as he climed
to this eyrie toward cloudland he
paused and gained inspiration from
the pictures around him, while au-
tumn dlifted away with all the gor-
geous treasures of dead leaves, and the
rigors of winter shut down upon the
little village, locking with icy letters
the brook, turning the hills into a
melancholy white waste, and render
ing the path to the school house a toll
some one.
One day in February, as the sun was
beginning to melt away the snow in
little patches, the master, as usual, sat
at his desk and began calling the roll.
Name after name was responded to
until he came to that of Lola Danforth.
Here" was answered in q clear
voice. ,s
Robert Danforth ?n
There was no response, and he
glanced over to the corner where bent
little dark face over her book.
"Whero is your brother, Lola ?''
and receiving no response, he con-
tinued: Playing truant, as usual, /
presume, which is one of the vices one
is compelled to thresh out of fellow.u
The face was lifted from the book
burning red, while the great flashing
black eyes were fastened upon the face
of the master as he finished the roll
call and took up the lessons.
Presently lank, red-headed,
watery-eyed youth skunk into the
school room and his usual seat. But
he did not accomplish it SO slyly as to
escape the watchtul eyes of the master,
who commanded him to come forth
and give an account of himself.
The poor, half-witted youth could
only reply by sniveling excuses.
They were not in the least respected
by Leslie, who, taking stout birch
rod from its place on the wall was
about to administer punishment,
when he was suddenly confronted by
the dark and wrathful face of Lola,
who exclaimed with almost kissing
utterance:
"You must not strike Rob. Indeed
you must not"
$50 to your seat" commanded the
master.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17

The speaker had failed to awaken
very deep interest in his hearers. but
when the small boy had stolen quietly
out after leaving red pepper on the
stove there wasn't dry eye in the
house.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17

You may know mock modestv as
you do mock turtle, from its BEING
the product of a Calls head.
A fashion paper says corn meal
rubbed in the hair will clean it. Rut
nobody wants to take 80 much tronbla
to clean corn meal.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17

In Billings township, Saginaw coun-
ty, Mich, Mrs. Anna Stevenson shot
and killed her husband, William, for
trying to gain access to their house
after she had barred him out. The
couple, though married long time,
had often quarrelled.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17


road shall have built the proposed road
from Baltimore to Philadelphia,
Mr.. John Scullin, of st. Louis. the
well-known Western contractor. has
accepted the position of manager of
construction for the Mexican National
lines and has entered upon the dis
charge of his new duties in Mexico
1t Is his intention to let out the work
IN contracts of all sizes-even down to
sections of single mile-to be deter.
mined by his opinion of the enerov
and ability of the sub-contractors
With his own large experience as a
railway builder to serve him 40 .
guide in selecting the most eanab,e
men, it is believed that rapid progress
IN construction will be made nnder
this new arrang ement. His headopar
tiers already are established in the
City OF Mexico, and he has begun r.
put his men in the field.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
BurleIgh County Fair.

Some of the leading members of the
Burleigh county agricultural society are
already talking of the exposition to be
held in Bismarck this fall. 1t is the pur-
pose of the society to lease Conn Malloy's
large corral, together with the stables, in
which to hold the show. These grounds
are ample for the initial exhibition, and
with small outlay of money can be rem
dered pleasant and convenient. They
are located near the race track and during
fair week the owners of fast trotters and
jumpers will no doubt inaugurate series
of races. Possibly the races may take
place under the auspices of the society.
This point has not yet been determined.
Invitations will be issued to the farmers,
stockgrowers and mechanics up and down
the river as far as Yates and Buford to
participate in the exhibition, to bring in
the product Of their farms, their stud,
their herds, and their handiwOrk. With
proper and energetic management there
is no reason why the enterprise can not
be made success in more ways than one.
The country is now sufficiently populated
to inaugurate such enterprises, and the
TRIBUNE is pl. ased to know that there
are live men enough among our granger
element to cooperate with those Of the
leading citizens of Bismarck who take
an interest in agricultural affairs to rem
der county fair a success. The premi-
ums will be as liberal, under the circum
stances, as could be expected. 1t is not
day too early to begin 10 promulgate the
fact that Burleigh county will hold
county fair this fall. Let everybody
make a note OF this fact and keep it in
mind. 'g5
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
Who is the .LiN2'?

CHICAGO, June 14-Chicago papers
this morning contain specials purporting
10 give an interview with Gen. Rcsencrans
regarding the recently published letters
of Gen. Garfield to Secretary Chase. In
these specials Gen. Rosencrans is reported
to have said: "But one year ago when I
attended the exercises at West Point, Gen.
Anson Stager told me that ne was one of
the four persons present at the Louis
vile interview with Stanton, and that
what occurred there was just the reverse
of what was stated by Gen. Garfield. l
believe Stager because would place his
word against that of Garfield"
This dispatch being shown to Gen.
Anson Stager this afternoon that gentle
man replied that he did not remumber to
have met Gen. Rosencrans in years; that
he never had any conversation with Gen.
Rosencrans@at West Point or elsewhere as
detailed IN the special dispatches; that
until the publication of the purported in
terview he was not aware that Gen. Ro.
sencrans attended the West Point exer-
cises last summer, and that it is not true
that he told Gen. Rosencrans or any one
else that what occurred at the Louisville
interview with the reverse Of what was
stated by Gen. Garfield.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
The Bismarck Artesian Well.

InG blSmarCS ATtGS1dn WE'LL
The work of sinking on the a1tesian
we'll is being delayed by the non-delivery
of the engine and boiler. AS soon as
these portions OF the outfit are ready the
great bore will commence. A we'll six
inches in diameter will be put down first
in order to obtain water to supply the
boiler. It is expected that a quantity
sufficient will be secured within seventy
five feet for this purpose. when the build
ing, tower and all, will be moved forward
five feet, and the big bore commenced
Judging by the great timbers used in the
construction of the hoisting works, ETC.,
some heavy work is expected. The main
we'll will be eight inches in diameter
that is the measurement Of the iron tub
ing The iron rods to be attached to the
drill weigh 1900 pounds, and the drill
head itself weighs about 100 pounds.
This wei sht falling distance of twenty
two inches (Which is the length of the
drop) it is calculated that no character OF
rock known in this country can material
ly resist its penetrating force. Instead of
a wire cable or rope being used in
hosting the drill, as many suppose, ash
poles ten to twelve feet in length are en-
ployed. These are attached to each other
by means of iron fastenlngs at the ends
1t is thought that drilling operations will
not begin before next week.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
The Washburn Wave.

is. Veeder and John Satterland re
turned from Washbu1n last evening.
They report forty claims taken in the vi
cinity since last Wednesday. John F.
Wallace telegraphs that the Hudson col
ony get the railroad land they desire in
town 145, in the vicinity of Washburn.
Several of the colonists have gone east for
teams for breaking, and several hundred
acres will be turned over yet this season.
A large amount of lumber, and other
goods bought in Bismarck yesterday for
the new town, will be. shipped up by
steamer. There were five steamers at
Washburn on Sunday. The landing is
one of the best on the river, and there is
none other available within many miles
The bank is rock, and therefore perma-
nent. The river warehouse is complete.
It is a building 1Sx24. John Veeder's
store building is nearly completed. Oliver
Rhude is building a hotel. The timber is
On the ground for a blacksmith shop, and
lumber'js being sent up for other build
ings. John Veeder's claim of l60 acres
adjoins the townsite. The Hudson men
were much pleased with the surrounding
country. They took government land and
have purchased railroad land in addition,
but there are thousands. Of acres more in
the vicinity just as good as that occupied.
The country is we'll watered. There is
considerable timber and a ten-foot vein of
coal in the immediate vicinity; Mccall
opened the vein in 1875, and drifted into
it 200 feet, and intended to put the coal on
the market in Bismarck, but there was
some hitch about transportation and his
scheme failed Mccall Went to the Black
Hills and was killed by the Indians, and
so nothing was done about It, The old
opening washed into the river, but the
coal is still there. It is better than any
native coal that has ever been in market
at Bismarck. John Satterland, one Of the
proprietors Of the town, has been in that
region some years. He has 100 acres Of
wheat in this year. 1t stands evenly about
twenty inches in height. He is growing
timothy and clover also, successfully, and
has only to point to his owntfelds to con-
vince any Doubling Thomas that the
country is all that is claimed for it..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
I,,ezia,.upolis Wet 4o,v,..

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-A very heavy
rain set in last night, and this morning a
deluge of water came down, flooding the
streets, and swelling Payne's run to a tre-
mendous torrent. At o'clock the Wash
ington street culvert was filled up and the
water backed up, flooding Washington
street and making it impossible. Pine,
Noble and Davidson streets were covered
with water from two to five feet deep. The
entire damage by the flood is estimated at
not less than 100000. Between and 8
O'Clock this morning a great number Of
people were standing on a platform over
Payne's run, just east Of the union depot,
looking ut the food. when the structure
gave way, preciptating them into the
swift current fifteen feet below. At
this point there is bridge at Merridon
street and the stream runs under the
Union depot, emerging on the south side
through stone culvert. Many persons
were swept under the water and through
the culvert. Five bodies have been re.
covered and more are known to have
been drowned. ~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
A Work on Bismarck.

j. r. Steiner, Of the Northwestern pub
fishing company, St. Paul, arrived in the
city last evening. The object of his visit
here is to write up Bismarck in pamphlet
form, giving the leading historical fea-
lures from its infancy down to the present
date, together with a biographical sketch
of each prominent individual, besides a
statistical report of the business done by
our merchants and others during the past
two years, showing the increase over the
year previous. MI. Steiner assures the
TRIBUNE that great care will be taken in
the preparation of the work, SO as to be
able to verify every statement made. John
F. Carrere, who is the editor Of the work,
will be here the first Of next week.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
Accidental Poisoning.

John I. Steen, the superintendent of the
bonanza Clarke farm, twelve miles east of
Bismarck, came very near going over the
range yesterday TO that mysterious
bourne. He was in Bismarck yesterday
morning, and going home, met some par
ties there who desired to view land in
that section. Feeling fatigued, he en-
tered his house hurriedly to take drink
ofwh,sky, but mistaking the bottle, seized
one containing aconite, but did not dis
cover his error until he swallowed about
an ounce of the deadly drug. An emetic
was at once administered and courier
dispatched to Bismarck for doctor. DR.
Hersey went down and remained with
him during the night. "Robt. Macnider,
who went down by the freight train in
the afternoon, returned last evening and
reported Mr.. Steen as out of danger.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
Park Hotel.

Mrs. MCGOWAN, owner of the Park ho-
tel at Steele, has the house completed and
furnished in the most approved style, and
now open to the public. 1t IS one of the
neatest, most convenient and tastefully
arranged hotels along the line Of the
North Pacific railway. The plans for
the house were drawn by one of st. Panl's
best architects, and is an exceedingly fine
improvement. Mrs. MCGOWAN has uu.
bounded faith in the future prosperity of
the booming town Of Steele, and has had
built fine hotel that will not be sur
passed in any particular for years to
come, and she is entitled to liberal pat
ronage and the cooperation and hearty
support of all interested in the prosperity
OF that town. Steele is booming, and in
another year or two, we have no doubt
the Park hotel will require additional
room.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-16
The Ec- Prisoners Reunion.

DAYTON, O., June 15.-The Ex-Prson-
ers' association concluded its exercises to-
day under more favorable auspices than
they were begun. There were thousands
Of people in attendance from the
nelghborlng country to witness the
launching of the ship Garfield" bullt
for President Garfield at Washington and
afterwards presented to the Soldiers
Home, The ship was constructed from a
launch of the old man-of-war Cumberland
that was sunk by the Merrimac during
the late war. twill be kept in a lake at
the home. .s.: