davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17

him respectfully? II seems, from Won,
own account, that he asked very sim
pie and proper question-as any ought
TO answer with pleasure. tell you, my
husband, politeness pays. If You could
only overcome your habit of treating
strangers so uncouthly, you would be
greatly the gamer thereby"
For some days Peter Cox was sore
and morose. He saw the work com.
menced on the factory without his as.
sistance, and he feared he should have
but little business for some time to
come. He had at first been inclined 10
think very hard of Sumner Wilkins
but when he came to reflect more calmly
he thought differently. lie could not
wonder that the man had been repulsed
byihis rudeness.
1t was Saturday afternoon, and Peter
was in his shop doing nothing but
thinking, when some one entered. lie
looked up and saw Mr.. wilkins.
''How dye dor said the capitalist.
GLOW dye dor returned the builder.
"You are not very busy, take it,"
added Wilkins.
A quick, rough answer was making
its way to Peters lips; but he did not
speak 1t. He recollccted himself in
season. He had taken solemn obliga-
ton upon himself that he would not
allow any more such words to 20 out
from his mouth to his fellow-men.
"No, sir" he replied, as soon as the
old spirit bad been quelled; "I am not
very busy now."
"Perhaps you would like TO work
for me-"
"As You wish it,"
"Well," said Wilkins" ~ am in
want of help, and should like 10 employ
you. meant to have employed YOU
before; aud perhaps you can Imagine
why did not. However," he added.
as he saw Peters countenanco fall,
"there is no need of referring to that
only for the lesson it teaches. l felt
the cut of your rudeness very deeply,
and the more SO, because could not see
wherein had given you any occasion
for It,"
81 was rude," returned Peter, frank.
ly; "and as you have intimated, found
y lesson in the result, and l hope may
profit by It,"
"Thats enough sir. And so we'll let
the past CO." wilkins extended his
hand as he spoke, and Peter grasped 1t
warmly.
"And now" the visitor continued,
"lets come to our business. The man
whom L engaged to superintend tho
erection OF my mill has 80 much other
business that he would be spared from
this; so II you will take it l will let him
CO."
Of course Peter took it and when the
mill was d0ne,s so we'll and faithfully had
he performed his work, that he had
more offers of valuable contracts than
he could possibly attend to.
But Peter Cox did not forget the
prime secret Of his new success. He
knew that he was eminently qualified
as an architect and builder, but this
was not all. He also knew that the
first lesson he had learned was the
most valuable one that investment he
had made was yielding him the greatest
interest. And moreover, the income
from the politeness which he had come
to possess was not all gross and material
No, no-ono of its highest and purest
fruits was that which came TO his heart,
and which remained with him to bless
him, wherever he went.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17
LEAVE vERGENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION
ADDISON RAILROAD

at Leicester Junction 10 :l5 q. m. and AS p. m.
Leave Leicester Junction IL As a. m. and As
p. m; arrive at tt IS p. m. and 16p. m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17

Miss Kate Kane. OF Milwaukee, Wis.
was admitted to practice in the supreme
court at Madison, recently. Miss Kane
is the second lady lawyer ever admitted
to practice in that court, the first hay-
ing been Miss Iavinia Goedell, who
was admitted In June, 1879, ~. 81 :
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17
POsT-oFFICE NOTICE
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
rom Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. ..9I6 A. NJ
Way mail from north ................ 9:6I p. M.
New York, Rutland and Albany. .......4 10 A. M.
Way mail from south. ;25 y. M.
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south................ .... o :30M
Way mail going north. h.................2:50 90 +. NJ.
FOR Ripton. Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. t....................4:00 100 z. NJ
Llosed mail for Boston and Rutland.... 4: 40 p. NJ
,losed mail for New York and Albany 7:46P. M
MAILS ARRIVE.
rrom New Haven, the North. New York, Bost on
and the West through Burlington, l 80. Pm.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ON, aud the West. 8 100 p. M.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen.
er, and Starksboro, Z 100 p. NJ. Mondays Wcdnes-
ays and Fridays, at SOP. m.
From Lincoln, D p. M.
From South starksboro three times q week ir.
r-gulariy
regular
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE. i.

TRAINS LEAvR MIDDLEBURY.
Going South. Going North.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-17

II is said that sharks will not bite
swimmer who keeps his legs in motion.
II you can keep hcking longer than 2
shark can keep waiting You are ALI
'rigtt, I - " ,.'a.. -. tssa .ssw
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

look much better when they are beauti-
fully dressed, don't theypn
Some women in the great world
overdo it," he replies, "and choose
things and colors utterly unsuited TO
their style. They are slaves to fashion.
But
"NIy love In her attire doth show her wit;
II doth so well become her"
"Ah, how you natterl" says Mona
Nevertheless, being a woman, and the
nattery being directed to herself, she
takes 1t kindly.
mo, you must not think that. To
wear anything that becomes you must
be the perfection of dressing. Why
wear Tam O'Shanter hat when one
looks hideous in it? And then too much
study spoils effect; you know what
llerrlck says:
"a careless shOe-string, In whose tie
Ieec n wild civility,
Does more bowitch me than when art
lstoO precise In every part
GLOW pretty that isl Yet I should
like you to see me, if only for once, as
you have seen Others" says Mona.
II should like it too. And it could be
managed, couldn't itp | suppose could
get you dress"
lie says this quickly, yet fearfully. If
she should take his proposal badly what
shall he do? He stares with fla(tering
persistency upon distant donkey that
ldorns a neighboring field, and calmly
awaits fate. 1t is for once kind to him.
Mona, it is quite evident, fails to see
IMPROPERLY in his speech.
"COuld VOuyD she savs hnnaP,lly
'Ilow?n
Mr.. Rodney, basely forsaking the
donkey, returns to his mutton. ''There
must be dressmaker in Dublin" he
says, land we could write to her. Don't
| Jou know one?"
81 don't, but ! know Lady Mary and
Miss Blake always get their things from
n woman called Manning"
Then Manning it shall be- says
Godfrey, gayly. "I'll run up to Dublin,
and If you give me your measure III
bring gown back for you.n
ooh, no, don't" says Mona, earnest
", then she stops short, and bushes a
faint sweet crimson.
But why?" demands he, dense as
men will be at times. Then, as she re-
fuses to enlghtcn his ignorance, slowly
the truth daWns upon him.
'"Do you mean that you would really
miss me if | left you for only one day?h
he asks, delightedly. "Mona, tell me
| the truth"
Well, then, sure you know would"
confesses she, shyly but honestly
| Whereupon rapture ensues that lasts
for fun minute.
Very well, then; shan't leave you;
but you Shall have that dress all the
same, =" he says.
And that evening Godfrey indites a
letter to Mrs. Manning, Grafton street,
Dublin, that brings smile to the lips
of that cunning modiSte.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
What Iowa Girls Are Tanrht.


AT the Iowa agricultural college every
girl in the junior class has learned to
make good bread, weighing and measur-
ing their ingredients, mixing, kneadinr,
and baking and regulating her fire. -
Each has also been taught to make Yeast
and TO bake biscuits, puddngs, pies.
and cakes of various kinds; how to cook
roast, brol steak aud make a cup of
collee, how to stun aud roast turkey,
make oyster soup, prepare materials for
other soups, steam and mash potatoes so
that they will melt in the mouth; and. in
short, to prepare hrst-class meal. COM
blnlng both substantial and fancy dish
es, in good style, Theory and manual
skill have gone hand in hand. Vast
stores OF learning have been accumulate
cd IN the arts of canning, preserving,
ana plckllng fruits, and they have taken
practical lessons in the details of house,
hold management, such as houSc-iurnish-
M, care OF beds and bedding, washing
ana ironing care of the sick, etc The
glrls, we are informed, are also thorourh-
~ grounded in science, mathematics
and English literature. If there is any,
thlng that challenges the unlimited re-
spect and devotion of the masculine
mind it is the ability in woman TO man
age well her own household.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

ever saw in all my life,n returns Rod
ney, with some passion.
Then You are really pleasedY | am
just what you want me TO beY Oh! how
you frightened mel" says the girl, lay
ing her hand upon her heart with u
pretty gesture of relief
Don't ask me TO natter you. You
will get plenty to do that by and by
says Godfrey, rather jealousy, rather
bitterly.
"By and by | shall be your wife," says
Mona, arcllly, land then my days for
receiving Aattery will be at an end.
Sure you needn't grldge me few pref
ty words now.n
Yes, that is true" he says, in u GU
rlous tone, in answer to her words, his
eyes fixed mo0dily upon the ground
Then suddenly he lifts his head, and
as his gaze meets hers some of the
truth and sweetness that belongs to her
springs from her to him and restores
him once again to his proper self.
lie smiles, and, turning, kneels be-
fore her III mock humility that savors Of
very real homage. Taking her hand, he
presses it to his lips.
"Will your majesty deign to confer
some slight sign of favor upon a very
devoted Servant?"
His looks betray his wish. And Mona,
STOPPING, very willing bestows upon
him one of the sweetest little kisses inn
agnable,
II doubt your queen lacks dignity"
she says, with quick blush, when she
has achieved her tender crime.
MY queen lacks nothing says Ge0f-
frey. Then, as he feels the rising wind
that is soughing through the barren
trees, he says, hurriedly, "My darling,
you viii catch cold. Put on your wraps
again
Just in one moment" says the will
| full beauty. But | must first look at
myself altogether. have only seen
myself in little bits up to this, my glass
| is so small
Running over to the river that flows
| swiftly but Serenely few yards from
| her, She leans over the bank and gazes
down lngcringly and with love into the
dark depths beneath that cast up to her
her own fair image.
Godfrey approaches her and taking
her hand both lean over the brink and
survey themselves in Natures glass
| The same thought MIS- lhtnl Dolh. AS
they are there in the water so (pray
they may We be together in life
Yet all things in This passing world
know an end. In one short moment the
perfect picture is spoiled. A huge
| black dog, bursting through the under
wood. filings himself lovingly upon Mo
ma, threatening every moment to destroy
her toilet.
1T is Mr.. Moore's retriever" cries
Mona, huuicdly, in a startled tone, II
must run. Down, Fan! down! Oh, il
he catches me here, in this dress, what
will he think? Quick, Geoflrey, give me
my shawl!N
She TICKS up her dignified train in a
most undigniiied haste, while Geofirey
covers up all the tnery with the crimson
shawl The white cloud is once more
thrown over the dainty cap, all the pref
| ty colOring yanishes ont of sight; and
Mona. after one last lingering glance at
Godfrey, follows its example. She, too,
flies across the rural bridge into the
covert Of her own small domain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
pnInl { aunOt STAY Where
1t IL Used.

Rtucmsti-m Sc cured by
THOMAS ECLRcTNC OIL.
lamehack II eight years standing wss positive
y cured by cents worth Of
TAOMAS' ECLECTkIC Oil
Common rorc throat II cured with one dose Of
THOMAS ECLEcTEIC OIL.
Coughs al colds are cured by
THOMAS ECLBCTRIC OIL.
All throat ard lung diseases ore carcd by
THOMAS RCLECTmC OIL
Asthma If cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
Burns aud frost bites are relieved at once by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

Great excitement has been caused nt
Sarnia, Ont, by IN epidemic of typhoid
fever, caused by the system Of box.
drains. About fifty persons, the major.
lily of them females, are suffering from
tho disease
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
Chills aud Fever.

Simmons Liver ltogu,
lnlor room breaks I o
chIlls aud carries the
fever out Of the system.
II cures when all other
remedies mIl,
= OK Headache.
4 the relief and cure
Of this distressing dis
cas- use simmons Liy.
ar Hptftlatnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Sketch Of Daniel Boone.

Chester Harding, the artist, in his
autobiography, thus describes q visit
to Daniel Boone. 10 Missouri, made
for the purpose OF painting Boone's
picture.
"In June OF last year." the auth or
Gays, 81 made q trip OF one hundred
miles for the purpose OF painting the
portrait OF old Colonel Daniel Boone.
[ had enough trouble in finding him.
He Was LIVING some miles from the
main road, In one of the cabins OF an
old block-house which was bails for
the protection of the settlers against
the incursions OF the Indians. / found
that the nearer | go. to his dwelling
the less was known OF him. When
within two miles of his house asked
man to tell me where Colonel
Boone lived. He said he did not
know any such a man. why, yes
you do" said his wife, sit is that
white headed old man who lives on
the bottom nesr the river" a good
illustration of the. proverb that q
prophet is not without honor save in
bis own country.
81 found the object of my search
engaged in cooking his dinner. He
was lying in his bunk near the fire
and had long strip OF Venison
"ound around his rsmrod, sud was
busy tu:ning il before brisk blazs and
using salt and pepper to season his
meat. At once told him the object
OF my visit. / found that he hardly
knew what I meant. / explained
the matter to him and be agreed TO
sit. He WAS ninety years old and
rather in6rm; his memory of pass
ing event, was much impaired, yet
ne would amuse me every day by his
anecdotes OF the earlier life. ! asked
him one day, just after his desorip-
ton of one OF his long hunts, il he
ever got los. having no compass.
No, said he, i cAn't say as ever ]
was lost, bat I Was beWiidered once
for three days.
"He Was much sstonished at see
ing the likeness. He had q very
large progsny-one granddaughter
had eighteen children, all at home
near the old mans cabin; they were
even more s.tonished at the picture
than was toe old man himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
SAL { OF REAL ESTATE
AND FIRST CLASS
FIGURING MILLS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the undersigned, the executors
81 the last will and testament Of Jonas
EriksOn. deceased, in pursuance of the
DO er in them invested by said last will
and testament, will sell st public auction
20 the highest bidder, for cash, on The
I20Ih day of February, 1882, at Il O'Clock
m. the front door Of the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, in the County Of
Salt Lake, Territory OF Utah, all the
right, title. interest and estate of the said
Jonas Erikson, at the time Of his death,
and al the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than or In
addition TO that of the said Jonas Erik
son, deceased, at the time of his death, in
and to ali that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being IN the said
County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the south west corner
of section (26) tweDty-six, in township
% south of range one (1) west, Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence north ION
sec. line and centre Of County rosd)
three chains and thirteen inks g. I3);
thence east Ton south line fence ditch)
z 50 chains; thence north 4.0S chains;
thence east ION line fence) COS chains;
thence 4 l20 L (slong centre Of east
bank North Jordan Canal) 800 chains;
thence w $50 so E (slong line of tence)
1900 chains to west bank of Jordan
River; thence % Z (up said west bank
of river) 11.37 chains more or less) &c
sec line and west end of Jordan bridge;
thence 800 E Cup river bank 500
chains: thence west (along south side of
deep waste ditch 1925 chains (more or
less) to west bank of mill race; thence
north 81 east along said bank (C.6)
sixty-f7e links; thence west (elong centre
Of County road) 22.63 chains to sec. line;
thence north on said line Alb chains to
sec. corner and point Of beginning, being
in part of the s w of S w and lot
z of sec. 26, and part of the n w of n
w and lot 2 in sec. 35 T and Z afore-
said, and containing SO 80-160 acres, ex-
elusive Of the County roads and one acre
and one rod belonging to the wooden fac
tory, and located near the centre of the
above-described tract. Total, including
the roads, exclusive of the one acre men
toned, 80 50-160 acres be the same more
or less, together with all the rights, priv
ileges and sppurtensnces pertaining
thereto, Including LARGE, NEW, CON-
MoDIoUs AND FIRST CLASS FLOUR
ING MILL, situate on said land imme-
diately adjacent TO the Bingham Canyon
and Camp Floyd Railroad. where the
same crosses Jordan River, and water
power, race, dam 10 Jordan River, and
everything in anywiss pertaining to said
mill and land. Also several houses on
the same. Also the goodwill of said
mills, generally known as the "New
Gardner" or "West Jordan FIGURING
Mills"
More particular information may be
obtained at the mills or st the law office
Of Sheeks & Rawlins, No. 122 Main
street. Salt Lake City. or from under
signed.
JOSEPH S. RAWLINS, and
JONAS 81. ERIKSON,
Executors Of the last will Of Jonas Erik
.rt son. deceased.
January q, 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
How FrenehwOmen Are Loved.

The ProveneAl women are the
stateliest, most queen like specimens
OF their sex that ] have ever seen.
Tall, WeIl-tormed, strong, with pierre
ing black eyes and bronzsd faces;
they charm the eye and attack the
heart OF tbs lover of the beautiful.
There is ever, too. smile upon their
lips, reflection of the suns gays
IRON their pretty faces, as they
chatter in their rich old ProEe0cal
dialect.
In any other country than France
their faces would photograph them.
selves upon the hearts of men, and
rouse passion which only it's return
could sooshe. Men would love,
fight or die for the weman Of
Provence-at least Englishmen
woald-but such things are unknown
in France. lido not say unknown
here only, but unknown in France.
The Paris exquisite may affect a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

taste in women az he does q taste ia
horses. He may even spend his
time and money in their pursuit; but
as nation, and with but very rare
exceptions, the love of woman as
woman does not exist in France.
To the Freochmsn the woman is
everything except his hearts love.
| She ia his business partner; in fact,
the managing partner of the bust.
ness while he lives in the cafe. In
the country she is his laboripg man,
bis purse-keepe-. his adviser, often
bis master. To the professional man
she is the mother OF his children, the
bringer OF oarisin dot TO the family
store In politics. she is the center
around which men oopgregste. In
religion, the deputy and Representa-
tive OF all mankind at church. Bot
in the heart Of Freacamau shs Ia
no place and no home.
WHAT say generally OF France, I
say particularly OF this place and all
country places-msrriages are made
ss business partnerships are made;
with = due regard to business ar
rangements on all sides. and without
any reference whatsoever to any i'm.
pulses of the heart. Only few days
ago one OF ar handsomest young
fellows gave up one of our prettisst
girls, whose parents are rich, because
the sum OF hard cash to be handed
over to hin on the day OF marriage
was not equal to his demands. He
will now, OF course, look for another
wife as he would look for another
farm. with a sole regard to its
income bringing prospects. -ATyosy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
ChIusmen's Wives.

A ChinamAn, when anxious to
have q wife OF his own nation, says
The North China Herald, sends a
letter to an agent in Hong Kong. A
reporter has one of thess epis!les, but
i. is practically impossible to translate
ii into English. The following, how
ever, is y CONDENSED trsnslstioa: II
want wife. She must be maiden
under twenty years OF age, and must
not have left her fathers house. She
must also have never read u book,
and her eys.lsshes must be half an
inch in length. Her teeth.must be as
ST arkling as the pearls of Ceylon.
Her breath must be like unto the
scents of tbs magnificent Udorous
groves of Java. and her attire must
oe from the silken weavers of Ks Ii
Ching, which are on the banks of
the greatest river in the world-the
ever6owiug Yang-tse-Kisng." The
price OF Chinese woman, delivered
in Sydney, is G3S. but two Chinese
women only cost e52; therefore, the
heather Chinese import the w0Gl IN
in couples. The importer never see:
his women before they arrive. and
then he generally selects the best.
looking one. Toe o;ner IL shown
around to IL numbsr OF Hell-tc-3C
Chinese. and, alter they nave 10
spected her. she is submitted to That
may be called public auction. The
writer happened to be present al ore
of these sales. A young girl, aged
19, was offered, and after some
spirited bidding she wai pur.
chased by wealthy Chinese store
keeper, whose place of business is il
one Of the leading towns of New
South Wales, for Gl20. The meIan
choly aspect OF E5e Celestial girl ass ht
went away in company with the man
who had purchased her was deplor
able TO the last degree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

Pese An me so
Lsne char
Pm Practice |
Pc write
I'd of 'LS L.
Pee see. in tbs
3 wits Of
PPI Wn that !
ESSociated
kiIndnesss
Rd hand
lex e] itseifE
PIe nustE
ess StriS.E
nountaE
produce 81
Pa5lthhfF
tivity eI
ct0tOf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
THIS PAPER may ;. be found 9ss. % p

Rowell & Co.'S New paper Advising
Bureauu0 Spruce St (wner9 advertising
contracts may % ma r ;Or Us \ NEW
VORE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

are never initiated or eoAHte.fsited. This is
especially trus Of . family medicine. And IL i
positive proof that the remedy initiated IL oI
the highest value. As soon A. Il bad LeeIi
tested and proved by the whole world tina
Hop Bittens was the purest, beat and mes,
valuable family medicine on earth, mAny
limitations sprAng up and began 10 steal the
notices IA which the press aud the people ol
the country had expressed the EaeFits Of II. h.
aud ia every way trying % induce suffering
invalids % try their Stna instead. expecting
20 make moosy on the credit aud geod name
Of H. ID. Many others started nostTums put
up in similar style % II. h. with yAriously
devised names in which the word "Ilep" OF
Hop" were nsed in way to indnes people
10 believe they were the same a. Hop Bit.
iers. All such pretended remedies or cures.
no matter what their style or name 10. Aad
especially those with the word "Hop" OF
Hop" IN their Aainc or in any way con.
nected with them O. their name. are imita.
tionsor coantsri-its. Beware Of them. Touch
none Of them. uss nothing but gsnnins Hop
Bitter with bnuch or cluster Of green Hota
on the white lAb-l. Trast nothing else. Drug
g'sta aud dealers are warned against deAl;ns
IN limitations Or eoanteTfeits.