davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
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Address
Journal Newspaper Company.
BOSTON, Mass
No. 2et Washington street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
Perhaps the most judicously edited magazine
in the word."-THE NATION, n. Y, Sept, iss2.
THE CENTURY
For 882.83,

The twelfth year Of this magazine-the first
under the new name, and the most successful in
its history, closed with the October number. The
circulation has shown large gain over that OF
the preceding season, and TIE CENTURY be.
gins its thirteenth year with an edition Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. DR., in detailing his experience with
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, said that through
cured Of scrofulous sore, which was slowly
draining away his life, by the CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally. The poison that had fed the
disease was completely driven out
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

rINO ADVERTISERS Rates for adj
i yertising in LOGO good newspapers sent
free. Address GEO. T. RoWEIl<p& co, 10
Spruce ST. n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

Everybody is using, and everybody is re.
CO mmen ling to everybody's frienus, Browns
Iron Bitters as rela ble IRON medicine, a true
tonic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

. CLEAR head and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing. cough
no distress. These are conditions brought about
in catarrh by the use of Sanford's Radical Cure
Complete treatment for 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
Miscellaneous.
SPECIAL OFFER.

A yrar's subscription from Nov. 1852, and the
tw elve plumbers of the past year, unbound. 90. co.
A subscription and the twelve back numbers
boundlp two elegant volumes with gilt top o. so.
->zrHE CENTURY CO., New York. NY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

ALBANY, N. ". 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

The only place in town where ST oUIS
and B0CA BEER can be had
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02
Reno, Washoe County,
SEPTEMBER 4, 1882.

And that the superintendent of delegates from
the several counties Of the State to said Con-
vention should be as fol lows.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02
Spring Chickens.

Mrs. James F. Mason has q weak
ness for chickens, more especially
for fancy breeds. Some days ago she
secured 3 quantity ofeggs from dis
lance at heavy expense, and, after
considerable coaxing, induced a tough
old mother Of the feathery tribe to
undertake the job of Matching them.
The o. NJ. was the recipient Of
good deal of attention at the hands
of Mrs NJ, and was supplied with all
the delicacies of the market, so as to
prevent her from starting on forag-
ing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mason have family
connectisn-s young man of good
impulses, who recently arrived from
Germany, and is consequently not
versed in the ways of mining camps.
This hopeful scion of Faderland told
Tom Kennedy yesterday that he
would fix him up dish fit for an cpl
cure, and he did. Toms appetite
had been whetted by. the recital of
what he might expect, and when it
was placed before him he was prepar.
ed to chaw q tenpenny nail. One
glance, however, caused him to hest
tate.
"What the ID do you call that,
snpwayg" queried Tom.
"That" exclaimed the young Teu'
ton complscently, "thst's an omelet."
"An omelet!" gasped Tom, "God
of my forefathersl thought it was
q boiled Chinese junk-shop. Cad I!
I'll wait till Jim comes before tackle
shat layout"
When Mason arrived he and Tom
proceeded to hold post mortem ex-
animation ever the "What is It." A
single look caused Jim to howl:
"Where in HI did you get the
eggsf"
sFrom under the old hen," was the
prompt response.
The young man had cooked Tom
an omelet out of the half Matched fam
cy eggs of Mrs. Mason.
The air was blue around there just
then and has been all day around the
Shsriff's Office. Every meal that Tom
has eaten since he has deposited in
the street, because he thinks every
few minutes how near he came to
eating that " omelet. - Earekd
Leader.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02


The following resolutions were also adopt
ed:
Resolved. That the delegates TO the State
Convention be elected at Primaries, and that
the various County Central Committees be
requested to call said Primaries on Saturday.
August 10. 1882.
Resolved. That II q vacancy should occur
In any delegation after the Primaries are
held, said vacancy shall be allied by the re-
naming delegates.
Resolved. That any county may elect del
egstes to the State Convention at Q County
Convention, the members of which shall
have been elected at regular Primaries. held
on or before the said 10Th day OF August, 1882.
The following test was adopted and recon-
mended Tor use at the Primaries: Are you .
Republican. and will you support the nomi-
nees Of the Republican State Convention
ISAAC L. REQUA, Chairman,
ALI. DorEs. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

Two Indiana men built skiff in
cellar, where the air was comfortably
cool, and then worked three days in
the broiling sun digging it out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

A boy of six and girl of two, at
Ballardville, Neb., are mated for
marriage by their parents, who have
signed an agreement that the we'd
ding shall occur in 1897.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

rahI m Great chances to make
" Those who al
ways take advantage Of the good chances for
making money that are of red, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain l. poverty. We
want many men, women boys and girls to
work for us RICH. in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nished free. No one who engages fails 10
make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and sill that IL
needle" FIRE Address STIssoN Co, Port
land. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

A THE CALLED MEETING OF THE
IA Republican State Central Committee of
Nevada, held ct Virginia. March 18th, 1852. IL
was resolved that State Convention should
be held at
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
To Sell a Household Ar.
ticIe.

YVNHE poor 81 well a. the rich. the old ss
4 we'll a. the young, the wife ~ well ~ the
husband, the young maiden an well az the
young man. the girl as we'll 81 the boy, msy
Just a. we'll earn few dollars In honest EN-.
ployment, as TO sit around the house and walt
for others TO earn II for them. We can give
you employment all the time, or during your
spare hours only; travelling or in your own
neighborhood, smong your friends and SC
quaintances. II you do not care for employ
ment, ws can impart valuable information V
you free OF cost. II will cost you only ore
cent for postal card TO write for our Proc
peotus, aud u may be the means of making
you good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You 40
not have to invest large sum OF money, ana
run Q great risk Of losing IT, You will readi-
ly see that 4. will be an easy matter TO make
from $40 to 800 week. and establish iu'
crative aud independent business, honoraple,
straightforward aud profitable. Attend 70
this NOW. for there lie MONEY IN 1T fof sn
who engage with us. We will surprise you
and you will wonder why you never wrote 70
us before. We send full particulars iree
Address BUCKEYE MFG 60
Name this papsrl Marion. onie-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

yards at reduced rates Agents Sample
UBook, 2Oc. SO new style, name on. loo. Or.
ders promptly filled. Agents wanted.
Lucas Gard Co. Lncas. Ohio.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-02

OF February, 1874. wlll oe oeIInquept ana nd.
....li1.a, - L. ~ MINI n,uI .,..Iunn
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

Probably the m0st success fnl theatrical en-
gagement in st. Paul during the season now
so rapidly drawing TO q close, has been that
of Robson and Crane, OF three evenings and
Saturday matinee, ending with last evening.
The Boston Ideal Opera company played to
about the same business, while the audiences
were, strange as il may appear, very similar
in point OF character, intelligence aud social
standing, the difference alone in favor of the
Ideals, being in the occupants of the second
tier.
OF "Our Bachelors" given Thursday even
ing and Saturday matinee, and "Sharps aud
Flats given Friday evening, we need say moth
ing more than has already been said. They
were never presented in better shape ard we
donbt if their presentation was ever received
with more genuine satisfaction.
The engagement closed with Dion Bouei-
cault's three-act comedy forbidden Fruit
The scenes occur in London AID Paris, and
towards the finale there are introduced glanees
of certain social customs supposed to prevail
in gay Paris, which might perhaps be con-
sidered little guestonsb e. Other than this
the play is well suited to the two comedy
cheyubs," giving both excellent opportuni-
ties to exhibit their strong comedy character
istics, while the udicrous and mirth-provok-
ing situations are constantly recurring. As
in The other two productions, the suhjrct was
all that could be desired, prompt, strong and
even. II is TO be hoped the Opera house
enlargement will be completed bfore their
return another season, for with the prestige
now secured the present structure viii be
fo0nd altogether toe small.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
q5.o Funniest of -AU E,.tes4asnnsents.

Willie Edouin and his Sparks company in
dreams, or Burks' Photograph Gallery"
will be presented at the Opsra Honse on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this
week by Willie Edouin's Sparks company,
headed by Alice Atherton and Willie Edouin,
who are a whole entertainment in themselves.
This piece has been presented over 500 times,
and has now the praise OF the public and the
press. The following is clipping from the
81. Louis Post:
'Do you want TO laugh? Do you want
nearly three hours pure, snadulterated fun?
Do you want to get rid of the cares and apx-
Ieties of life in few hours of enjoyable mrth?
Then, we say, 90 at once and see Willie
Edoninh "Spa, ks'' If there is any misan-
thropic or cadaVerous looking individual
who does not leave it mesamorphosed into
jolly, generous, healthy peason, We want to
see him. Willie Edouin's ''Spirks" are sure
cure for jaundice, negrims, nenralgis, or any
other of the Thousand ills which flesh is heir
to. dreams" is SO far ahead of other enter
tainments OF its kind that comparison is i'm
possible. The ARTISTS to could not be snrpass
ed in their respective roles. This may seem
Ike puftery, but it IS our sober second judg-
ment Ii You miss "Dreams" you mss an
evening OF unalloyed enjoyment We caa
simply add that this is the most eDj Oyab'e en-
tertainment presented for public approval.
The fun flows fast and fu -ious and devoid OF
vulgarity of whatever nature.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Gould as q Speec,l-Writer. /.

Gould's first start III the tannery busi-
ness up In Delaware county was with q
man Of considerable note in the neigh
borhood-CoL Pratt The Colonel had
been in Congress, and was in the habit
of making speeches IN the district. He
had great opinion OF himself, and was
known all through the backwoods of
this section, which, by the way, was all
baekwoods then. Bat, though he had
been in Congress and could come out
pretty strong on the stump, he was not
so literary feilar," by any means.
On one occasion he was notified some
ti1ne ahead that ne would have o chance
to apea at ratification ineeuing. Gan
righs," said Pratt, "I'n give 'e1n some-
thing good this time" Calling Gould,
then only stripping, into his Office, he
asked him if he thought he could get up
q political speech. Gould reflected q
minute and said he believed he could.
"Then 60 ahead" said Pratt. "and I'll
make it all right" he then gave Gould
the main points that he wanted to COW
er. Gould went On with his work at the
tannery, and sat up late at night over
the speech. AZ the end OF week he
brought the speech to Pratt, and read it
to him in his Office. The Congressman
and boss tanner of the district fairly
danced about his Office as Gould went on
with his speech, so well pleased was he,
and when the reading was done he made
ont q check for 500 and handed 1t to the
future millionaire and master of railroad
Enanipulations.-C Cor. Hartford Times.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
14nother actor Gone.

The telegraph announces the death Of
another professional, and this time it re-
cords the decease of the well-known ju-
while man, John j. Sullivan, who died
at Mercy's Hospital. Chicago, yesterday
afternoon of consumption. Sullivan was
born in Boston in 1843 and was, therefore,
80 years of age. He began his professional
career at the Hub, where he achieved con-
siderable local success. Leaving Boston he
came to Chicago and Joined the Museum
company about 1858. where be created most
favorable impression by his clever acting. and
gained social position by his gentlemanly
manners. He next Joined travelling Organi-
zation headed by Katie Putnam, and, after
travelling one season he and Miss
Putnam were married. The union not prov
ing happy, q divorce was the consequence.
Sullivan next Joined the Hooley comedy COM
pany, which was composed Of such artists as
James O'Neil, William Crane, Nate Salisbury,
Louise Hawthorne, Minnie Doyle, Emily Ba-
ker and others. Upon the departure
of this company for California
in 1875, he resigned his position andremained
in Chicago. His latest engagements were
with BARLEY Campbell's "Galley Slave" Al
drich & Parsloe's my Partner" and Mckee
Rankin's companies. "Jack," ae he was fam
iliarly called by his associates, was of a warm,
sympathetic nature, OF modest, retiring dspo-
sition and temperate habits, and his death
will be sldcerelY regretted. He leaves moth
er, two sisters and brother.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
STILLWATER.

In the municipal court a salOon-keeper paid
ten dollars and costs for selling liquor after
regultiOn hours.
The lynching Of McMaDus by the citizens of
Minneapolis meets with unqualified appro-
baton of the people of saltwater.
John Toohey, recently convicted i'll the
courts of Minneapolis Of manslaughter in the
second degree, and only sentenced to seven
years imprisonment in the penitentiary. was
delivered to Warden Reed late yesterday after
noon.
An organ for ore OF the churches in the
city IS now on exhibition at the store of c. w.
Hitchcock. This instrument is said by com
petent judges to be one of the foest ever sen t
to this state. It is what is known as a cathe-
dral organ. 1t has two manuals, six set of
reeds, twenty-three stops. The instrument
cost one thousand dollars exclusive offreight.
Tie society for which 1t is intended are un-
der no obligation to purchase the organ un-
less satisfied with it in every respect.
The roguish fraternity have often tried to
victimiZe Mr.. Reese, of the New York cloth
ing house, but so far Julius is ahead of them.
Thomas COnners is the last person who tried
to beat Mr.. Reese by passing q due bill puy-
porting to have been given by Olds Ss Lord to
Michael E. Higgins. After takieg the bill Mr..
Reese suspected that there was something
wrong about it and stated the matter to the
chief Of police, who arrested Conners and
brought him before the municipal court. In
default of bail he was committed to the county
Jail for forgery. Mr.. Reese has fortunately
succeeded iuAecoveriRg the greater part of his
money. 1t is stated Corners recently escaped
from some Jail In Wisconsin, to witch e had
been committed for stealing pair Of shoes.
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
-A1sssssersent Eoses.

DalzIel has the Ne1s- Letter bat ne wants
the World
Edwin C!eary viii be Salvini's stage man
ager next season.
Alice Atherton's picture frame of celebrities
"appropriates the macroon."
Dreams, or Binks' Photograph Gallery"
at the Opera house tomorrow night.
Edwin Booth viii sail for Eagland on May
81. The Vokes go by the same steamer.
Arthur Chase denies the rumor that he is to
marry his star, Mile. Rhea, at the close of the
season.
Jenny Powers, the nimble Chip OF the
Sparks, will spend the summer al Coney
Island.
Annie Pixiey is not enjoying the best of
health, and has been obliged TO close her
season.
Frank W. Sanger has decided that sea voy-
age will do him good. England is his objec-
tive point.
Alice Atherton viii wear her S700 hand
painted satin dress in Dreams at the Opera
House this week.
e. z. Cotter, the well liked business mana
ger for Robson and Crane, viii be seen in the
same position next year.
The Lngards-Horace and Alice-will be
under the management Of William Mitchell,
Of st. Louis, next season.
Miss Dora Stuart has been re-engaged by
JohG Ricaby for next season. She win share
the honors with Gus Williams.
"Binks' Photograph Gallery" with Willie
Edouin and Alice Atherton, has been the
dramatic success Of the season.
Miss Grace Z. 1horne, OF Robson & Cranes
company, is daughter OF Charles E. Thorne,
Jr, to whom she bears striking resem-
blance.
Frank w. Sanger has received an offer to
return to the stage. The offer comes frsm a
reliable manager and says 'ei50a week and
expenses." Frank viii be remembered ss the
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
5o.ln Bright at Home.

rar. John Bright, at home, lives with
his now motherless family in quiet un-
ostentation, as becomes a Quaker. His
library is notable feature in his modest
home close by the mill, 1900 volumes Of
which were bought for him at cost of
95,049 by his admirers after the Corn
Law League had fulfilled its mission.
He regularly attends the Friends meet
ing-house, and in 6 quiet, unobtrusive
sort Of way Is very charitable. It was
once said that his hard and rigid notions
of political economy caused him to be
on bad terms with his work people, but
the lie Was given to this in 1867, pre-
sented in an address of affection to him.
At that time ne was able to say to them,
"Fro1n 1909 to 1857 is at least fifty
seven years." (the time the finn had had
the miiD, ''and Iventure to affirm that,
with one single exception, and that not
of long duration, there has been during
that period uninterrupted harmony and
confidence between my family and those
who have assisted Us and been employed
in it. How few employers IN this age
of strikes can say as much. In this
quiet and modest way the grand old
statesman lives, the delight OF his family
and the darling Of the nation
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
Customs heceip.e.
QUIBYInG 9xrLE.

An Important Cause 10 Settle Ownership
ia Laud as Bs;lyeeu n Citiz- ID and The 81.
Paui g. Mau&,oba 3niirosd Company.
A case Of considerable importance TO the
St. Paul & Manitoba railroad on the one side,
and numerous settlers along It's lire, On the
other, viii be argued in the supreme court
Tuesday. The title of the case
is VIM. c. Nash vs.. James +. sul-
ivRp, 6eagraye Smith fer the plaiDti IL,
and Reynolds &s Watts for the defendant. The
question is to decide the ownership IN GER
tain tract ofland in Polk county claimed by
the raiirOadsompany nuder The ttrnS Of it's
grant from. .he general government, but
which has been in The possession Of the de-
fendant since the month of June, 1876, and
that ne has during that time put the same
uuder cultivation.
The plaintiff claims title under contract
from the railroad COM pany aud back through
certain CouveyaAces TO the act of congress
granting lands 10 the territory OF Minnesota
TO aid IN the construction OF railroads, ap-
proved March 3, 1857, while the defendant
relies upon the following points to sustain
his title in the property:
Flrst-That said act of congress-, approved
March ), 1857, was not intended 10 apply, and
did not apply 10 the land iu question, nor 10
any land then within the uncedcd Indian eOun-
1864, acquired by the government from the
Red Lake and Pemblns bands Of Indians by
the treaty OF that date.
EESecond-That if said act of March s, 1857,
did in any manner apply TO said uuceded coun-
try, it was not graut IA presents. but ss .ft.-
tHro, and upon condition that never Oc-
Cured while such grant Was in force; that The
grant was annulled, as 10 these lands, before it
attached or took effect for any purpose.
Third-That said graut Was rot restored by
the act OF congress, approved March 3, 1865,
as claimed by plaintiff, or by any other act.
Fourth-That even if said act was restored
under said ACT of 1865, it WAS again surren-
dered and annulled under the provisions of the
act of congress approved March 3, 1871.
And hence shall claim that the executive
deed or patent of the United States 10 the
state Of Minnesota, dated Jan. Ii, 1875, being
wholly unauthorized, was and is absolutely
void.
Ffth-That eYen admitting title in the state
Of Minnesota under these acts, congeess OF
March 8, 1855, and March S, 1871, or either of
them, that the deed OF the governor of this
state 70 the ST. Paul s. Pacific "a, ,lroad COM
pany, under which the plaintiff claims, was
VOID, because at the tie of SAID ceed, viz:
feb. 22, 1917, said grant had never been con-
ferred upon said company by the state.