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

Adolphus Schlagintweit, the immor-
tai though unpronounceabla explorer
OF Central Asis, call, the highland Of
Pamir "die Well.Zinne"--the roof Of
the world. Ga the road from Punjinb
to Yarkand four ppss-' have to be crossed
that are liRhsr than II $40 feet, and fol
IA distance OF two hundred and eighty
miles the haliing ground is not below
the height OF Pika's Peak. On tn,
eastern plateau If the Beloor Dasl
there is shelter-house near cllfl on
whose summit the main chain OF the
Himslayas with all its giant peaks aud
imme0sureable ice 1elds is in full view
from the highlands of Lassa to the
sources OF the Indus. while in the west
the head. steIs OF the OIus and Ja1-
artes can DO traced to tho borders o,
Oabool. where the peaks OF the Rinoo.
Koosh lift their crests OF everlasting
snow. In spring the echo OF the ava
lanches rsfenlhios the boom OF con-
tinuous thunder, and in mii-winter,
when the storm-wind sweeps the table.
Iaad. wbiilipg pillars Of snow scnd along
the ridges and often seem 10 dance
together like spectr ia their hutter
in3-sheets. Our Land OF the Sky" ~
tho Southern Alleehcnier must b.
mere piazza compared with that top
roof Of the earth ~ lular ScieDc.
ucnthly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
Whittier on.Longfellows
With a glory Of winter sunshine
Over his locks NJ o-rav

WIN glory OF winter sunshine
Over his locks OF gray,
In the old historic mansion,
He sat on his last birthday.
With his books and his pleasant pictures.
And his household and his kin,
While sound as OF myriais singing
From far and near stole in.
II came from his own fair city,
From the praiiie's bouniless plain,
From the Golden Gate Of sunset,
And the cedar woods OF Maine.
And his heart grew warm within him,
And his moistening eyes grew dim,
For he knew that his country's children
Were singing songs Of him.
The lays of his life'a glad morning,
The psalms Of his evening time,
Whose echoes shall float forever
On the winds OF every Cline
All their beautiful consultations,
Sent forth like birds OF cheer,
Como flocking back to his windows
And sang in the poets car.
Grateful, but solemn and tender,
The music rose and fel,
With joy akin to sadness,
And greeting like farewell.
With sense of awe he listened
To the voices, sweet and young;
The last OF earth and the first of heaven
Seemed in the songs they sung.
And waiting little longer
For the wonderful change to come,
He heard the summoning angel
Who calls Gods children homo.
And to him, in ho ier welcome
Was the mystical meaning given
Or the words of the blessed Master
"of such is the kingdom ofheaven."
H;1a l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
A Herr. OF Mil,i,,.,itir.

There is good deal Of similarity,
after all, between the inoiinatious OF
untutored humanity and the fourleg-
ged animals. When the agency policy
was introduced among the Indians,
Sitting Bull reyoited against the inno-
vation and took to the wilderness be-
yond the control of the white mans
domineering authority. There herded
about him the most savage and despe-
rate element of the different tribes of
the country, they wandered around in
the unfrequented sections OF the Yel-
lowstone region, and became more wild
and implacable the longer they stayed
out. Their village was called the Hostile
Camp, and den of South African
beasts were no more savage and danger
GUS to white man caught in their jungles
than were these red outlaws. There is
now band OF government cattle and
mules running at large en- the game
ranges in the very county roamed over
by Sitting Bull and his hostiles.
They, like the Indians, broke away
at different times from the government
herds, and banded together until now
they are more wild and wary than the
untamed buffalo. They number about
eight hundred. including between forty
and fifty mules. The band has been
frequently seen by hunters in secluded
and remote districts Of the great vii.
derness lying between the Bear-Paw
Mountains on the North and the Big
Horn ranges on the South. Sometimes,
very. rarely, however, one or two be-
come detached from the main herd. and
in their bewilderment approach the
settlement OF the whites. and are shot.
One was recently captured by butche,
near Glendiye. They are distinguish,
able from other cattle by the brand.
Thus the undisciplined ipclinations Of
man and beast is shown to be about
the same. at least in the matter oi
herding together in the wilderness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

A large white swan was shot In Grand
River, near Painesville, Ohio. recently,
that measured seven feet from tip to tip
of wing. Through one OF it's wings
was about ten inches OF copper pointed
bone arrow, which is unlike any ever
seen in that part of the country.
and is supposed to be kind used
by some OF the tribes of North.
western Indians. The flesh had grown
firmly around it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

NAILS ARRIVE.
rom Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East sieSs
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. ..9I5 AIM
Way mail from north ................ s:5l Z. NJ.
Sew York, Rutland and Albany. ......4 10 A. M
Way mail fro'" south. 20 r. NJ.
dAILs CLOSE.
Way mail going SOUTH. -. V;3oM
y ay mail going north. g % L. Nj.
sor Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, CORNWALL West Corn
wall and Bridport.. 4 W l.. Nj.
Liosed mail for Boston and Rutland.... 40 T. nj
closed mail for New York and Albany 7;45 J. NJ
MAILS ARRIVE.
and the West through BurlIngtoir1 Soyt- Rast on
From New Haven, the South, New fork, Bos-
on, and the West. 100 P. M
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
er, and Starksboro, TOO P. NJ. Mondays Wednes
ays and Fridays, at 80 p. m.
From Lincoln. 5 r. NJ.
From South Starksboro three times week ir-
From Sew Haver NJ! { three tines week il
regularl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

The time for young people to spoon
in earnest is when the ice cream season
sets in.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
LEAVE vERaENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAL

ADDISON RAILROAD
Trains lelve III 100 a. m and AS p M; arrive
at Leicester Junction . GOA. M ana 10 p. m. a,
Lenye Leicester Junction 10 100 a. m. and o; ;35
~ m: arrive at II II % p, m. and ;05 p m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16

There are 1000 Indians in the ever.
glades OF Florida.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-16
mIYYo u AIDED may be found on rie a, ueoL
Tdx0 Z AI En- p. Rowell & Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce 81 There % %adyertispg
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE AlpDLEDURY.
doing South. doing North.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
wAspea,so rnom nomn 10 nomr

wien swallows we're building In eany apfing
And the roses we're red In iune
When The great white lilies we're ialf and sweet
IN the heat of the August noon
when the winds we're blowing the yellow whoah
And the song Of the hgTytA nigh,
And The beautiful world lay. calm and sweet
In the Joy OF oloudess sky
Then the swallows we're full NJ glad content
In the hope Of their northern nesi
Were sure that the land they were tarrying IN
or all other lands was the best
All II they had heard IN those bllssfnl days
The Voice they must heed say, 90"
They had left their nests with i keen regret
Aud their flight had been sad and slow.
But when summer was gone and flowers were
dead,
And the brown leaves fell with n sigh,
And they watched the sun setting every day
Further on In the northern sky
Then the Voice was sweet when II DID lhen
go"
They were G ger for southwark flight.
And they beat their wings to newborn hope
| When they went at the morning light
If the way was long, yet the way was glad,
And they brighter and brighter grew.
| As they dipped their wings in the glowing neat
As they still 10 the southwark few
| TIL they found the land of the summer sun,
| The land where the nightingale sings,
And jnyfuly rested mid rose and song
Their beautiful, weary wings.
Like swallows we wander from home to home
| We are birds Of passage at best
In many spot we have dwelt awhile,
We have built us many nest. =,
But the heart OF the Father VIII touch gu
hearts,
He will speak to us soft and low;
We shall follow the Voice to the better land,
And its bliss and Its beauty know.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

While on the Evening Post became ac-
quainted with o. w. Bartlett, late of the
Sun, who died short time ago. he was a
singularly able man, whose influence was
felt in every position he filled. He also
made a remark to me which l have never
forgotten. "If you wish to succeed, "
do some one thing in it better
than anyone else. People whose cleverness
is shown in a general way rarely make a
mark. Take the case Of the painters in
New York to-day, there are probably two
hundred good artists. They are all well
trained, industrious and eager to make
a name and a fortune. Yet out of that
two hundred there are only some twelve
or fifteen who make a living. and
not more than three or four who acquire a
fortune. But you will notice that the sue
cessful painters have some gift above their
fellows. One is noted for his treatment OF
the skin, another has nice sense OF the ar
rangement Of drapery, a third can paint an
arm or a hand, a fourth gives you likeness
in which, while your features are preserved,
You appear at your best. One artist has
trick Of color, another Of form. And these
specialists have achieved distinction and
fortune, while ninety per cent. OF the other
painters, who are equally as good in the
technique Of their profession, literally
starve and are finally driven into other pur-
suits. Now" continued Mr.. Bartlett,
'the same thing is true Of medicine, law
and literature. as well as in general bust
ness."-lRecord and Guide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Much has been recently written concern
ing the splendor of the private cars OF rail-
way magnates, and Mr., Vanderbilts SlO,-
600 day coach is the most costly and Presi-
dent Jewett's day and night coach in one
is the most complete and beautiful railway
palace in existence. But the ordinary pas
senger can now travel in almost as luxu-
rious vehicles as railway presidents. Take
the fast train which leaves Jersey City ON
the Erie railway every evening at 9 o'clock,
for example. 1t consist chiefly OF Pullman
palace cars, each Of which has cost $4,000
TO $4,000, or twice as much as
the ordinary day coach. In one OF
these magnificent cars one can travel
with the least possible annoyance, from
noise and dust, and after night OF COM
Portable sleep arrived at Buffalo at o'clock
in the morning, prepared for the enjoy
ment of ride by daylight to Cincinnati or
Chicago. When special train ran nom Paris
to Vienna in twenty-eight hours month
ago, making the entire distance Of little
less than 900 miles at the rate of thirty-two
miles an. hour, the achievement was the
subject of much wonder. But the fastest
Erie train runs from Buffalo to New York
at The rate of thirty.three miles an hour,
| including stops, regularly. Considering
the speed and elegance of the best railway
trains, it must be conceded that there is
more luxury on the rail here than in other
| lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

,lafliing statement that "Mf, Osom Wide
whose chief function In The dbngllsh) re.
lfOpolls was 10 furnish amusement W TIE
readers ~ Punch, has besfi treated serious.
Nv In the United States a. the apostle OF
great psthetlo movement" II the Times
lad not already earned proud reputation
for Journalist enterprise this one statement
would az once bling u to the front, Tor that
Mr.. Wilde hes been treated seriously rs
the apostle o. anything but kDee.breeohes
and stained.glass attitudes Is q bit Of
news of which tne American newspaper
press has until now been entirely ignorant
One reason why Americans are good listen
ers TO any one worth hearing Is that they
have ears. This simple statement must be
ma q Ia Justice to our country and us peo,
pie, for otherwise there is knowing what
erroneous impressions our friends over the
water may, In their ignorance, get concern
| ing us. Another reason is that Americans
not having fallen into the habit OF WAITING
tor any single person or class to form opln
ions for them, are quick TO recognize meri
on the Stage or platform and to show ap
probation. We crowd to performances BY
| good English actors because to our bette
classes a play is still something TO b.
enjoyed for its own sake, and not merely al
excuse to go to theatre in which the!
may meet some one whom they know. w
crowded to hear Tyndall and Huxley, no
merely because these gentlemen were Ia
nous in England, but because-will Eng
lish readers please make note of the fact?-
because nearly all Americans who ever at
tended village schools were instructed il
natural science to such an extent that the
were qualified by both interest and intelli
gence TO follow the distinguished scientist
through their discourses. America is NO
entirely without fools but that the MN
,ber is not great may be proved if any foe
from abroad will attempt to pose here i
any role but that OF curiosity .-lNe'
York Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Our readers nave heard 81 Miss Pinned, o.
Greeley, Colorado. the graceful and endur
inc LADY sqnestrienne, whom 20 many thou
ssslds have applauded as she rode her my.
mile rnces- Some time since she mar1ied
one Barter. q salOon-keeper 81 Topeka,
Xmas. and iafely took a dose Of poison
an7 died. Her life appears 70 have been 4
81 nne. She did not like the business d
ridinr horses IN trials Of speed and endur-
sncs. and ofen sought 20 escape such
1rvr-s tnsis The report Il, and 4 u gen
s-rli- credited. that she rode races 20 obtain
fI.e MINER 20 uaT debts or MAKE up loses
INQUIRED 81 hsr fafher and brother In gam
h1inr. and that the trouble Which oecams 4
80 n her lie 80 weighed her oCwn that
she sought rest In the other vorld--lDs-
trolf Pre- Pres
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Illustrated Marriage oulds, 200 pages, cioih
and alt binding, N cents same n paper eoyef
~ cents, Manhood 10 cents, womanhcod, 10
cents pamphlet . cents securely scaled, by
mall send money N postage stamps d.
WHITTIER the great specialist GU 81 Charles
street, ~ Louis Mo,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
pasdifat,
no PREVENT
Yellow Fever
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
m SAVED THE PEOPLE OF .YAYANNAI
"a, VINO USED fr THROUGH THE
TFHIIBIE EPIDFMfO or 1870,


"a, VINO USED 1r THROUGH TIE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1870,
MKssRs. J. II. ZKiLIa Il Co., 49,
GENTLEMEN I'VE, the undersigned. Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, IN grateful %.
legations for the benefits we received from the
use Of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah, Georgia,
IN the summer and fall OF 1876 desreto make
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator, prepared
| by J. II. Zeiin Il Co., and though exposed 10
| the worst miasmatlc influences OF the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out OF Savannah
at different hours OF the night, and also In
spending entire nights In the city during the
prevalence OF this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one OF us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con.
tinued In our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
effect under Providence of the habitual and Goa
tinued use of Simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria.
Respectfully yours, G. b. Patterson, John II,
Collins, Jas. l.. Mallette, Melton #. Cooper. =,
po- Always ask your Druggists for Dr.. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and be sure to see those
Identical words printed on the label, and having
thereon red Trade Mark, Seal and signature
of ]. II. Zeilin \ Go: None other rs 5ennlne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
Iva. III, January "a issl.-cArrrn MEDICINE

Gents.-Enclosed find one dollar, for
which please send by return mail one bot
tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance CARERS Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle Of Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested By me
and several Of my friends, among whom /
distributed them, and in every Instance
have given entire satisfaction For sick
headache, they are the medicine-seek not
10 improve them-they are perfect.
HUeH Will, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale BIZ Williams, Tolliver 4 WALKER,
drugeists. Dallas Teras.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters,' as it is a
medicine, and by reason of its .cathartic
properties cannot be used as a beverage.
Ii is manufactured from the purest mate
rSls, and acts directly on the liver, KID,
news. stomach and bowels. As blood
purifier it ha S no equal. Is pleasant to the
taste, and effective in its action.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
.1. the jury system a Failure ?''

Mr.. Albert stickney, a prominent lawyer
of New York, has an article in the Novem-
Der number Of the Century, entitled Is the
Jury System a Failurer Mr.. Suckney
argues that upon the whole IL is. He OBJ
jects 20 the selection Of jurors by ballot, TO
the ignorance Of the average juror, and 20
the temporary character Of his duties. No
sooner has the juror learned somed some
thing Of what Is expected Of him than his
term Of service Il over. Mr.. Sticfney sug-
eesis. in place Of the present shifting juI1es,
a permanent Jury Of judges equal in char
acter and ability TO those now sitting IN the
various courts. He suggests seven as
convenient number. and requires that they
shall be Judges both Of the law and the
facts IN every case. Their verdict should
be unanimous. and there should be no ap-
peal He points 20 the fact thar in the
court Of appeals the decisions Of the judges
IN 96 per cent. Of the cases brought before
them are unanimous. In case Of failure
Of the jury 10 agree on the first trial he sug-
eesfs q second hearing, ct which Q majority
Of the judges shall give q verdict.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Noiamily in this broad land should unl
derta Ike to keep house without Johnson
Anodyne Liniment, many have tried 10 but
failed. 1t is worth more to family than a
whole medicine chest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

tbe Mo drande yaiisy and 10 over into the
United States, washers women with olcan
clothes, neatly stacked upon the broad
wicker baskets which they onrfy poised
upon thelf heads, and 80 on with. some.
thing fresh and entertaining all the day
long. And looking away from the street.
out under the arch NJ The rear, one sees =
iar.extendlng expanse Of fiat roofs and bat.
tlomentod walls, and bits OF green gardens
turesque and unlike anything American
(in the narrow sense that makes American
means United States), that II seems a PIC
ture or dream or the half Of Grenada gon'
adrift from Spain, -[Correspondenoe Phila
depha Evening Bulletin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

- n~IfIruurs Er1srrpal usthg1ist
- a'sinmuus Live Eerulator 4 -
Frrrls1red - -haTt ~ e1uA - nFer
--rI-1-~. --r-|trIrIfrrr fhraa erutheTr r0utE
- f.r-tr rffrt - nIrise FrDrioenc. has
ri~~-f n countries vters Liver dise1ses
r-Tran~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

The most contemplate fraud that has
been practiced upon farmers and others in
the last few years is the selling Of immense
packs OF worthless horse and cattle powders.
There is only one kind now known In this
country that are uiAdulterated and those
are Sheridans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannans Negotiable Curative" Is varan.ed 10 per.
manenty all forms of speIAattcrrhsa or Seminal
Weakness General Debility, lmpoteney, ec and restores
Los Fewer, and brings back the aYouthfn yisor OF
those who have destroyed by sexual evil prac
ees from TO seven weeks time. This remedy which
has been used by Dr. Bohannan In his private practice
over thirty years. known TO fail in curing
the WORST CAsES II gives vitality and mpafis energy
with wonderful effect TO those midde-agcd wao feel
weakness beyond their years. Its inyeorating properties
are felt once. Young suffering from the
Quences q that dreadfuy des fncve habit ofsf Abus
thus neicDe with the assurance OF speedy ara
prpr ,NfsT The patient rnins strength and elsS
ITCHY Of spt at once, Il acts directly the paris ae
cd soothing and healing tonic and anodyne TO the
axed seminal vefices and irrtated ducts impartng
and and restoring theirs 10 their natural state the sans
a. IL the bahel habit had been induiged In IT,
ingredients simple productions Of nature-barks, rooe
herbs etc. and specific for the abo.e diseases.
D1-Pricc, Five Dollars sent vhh fu directions etc.
any address. For sale only at DR.. g A. Bohannans ofcq
No 2l North fifh street. between Washington af
Green street, st. LOUIS ..o. Establf hed in 1851.
uB-DT. BIS .Ireatso Special Disesses," which gives
clear delnenton Of the nature symptoms Of
cure etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Etc, sem
FREE TO any address upon receipt Of one stamp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

81 had suffered twenty years with severe dis
a Sc of the kidneys; before using Hunts Rem.
dy two days was relieved. and am now vel" "
JOSHUA TUTHlLL.
my physicians thought that was .paral-
yzed on one side. was terribly sffllc,ed with
rheumatism from 1869 to 1880; Iagas cured by
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN 6stMASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Brights
Disease, and told me that could live only forty:
eight hours. l then took Hunts Remedy and
was speedily cured" NJ. GOODSPEED.
Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease and employed various physicians with
out being relieved, 1 was then cured by Hunts
Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNEH.
81 have been greatly benefited by the use OF
Hunts Remedy. For disease of the kidneys
and urinary organs there is nothing superior"
81 can testify to the virtue of Hunts Remedy
in kidney diseases from actual trial, having
been much benefited thereby"
ST was unable to arise from bed from an at
tack of kidney disease. The doctors could not
relieve me. Twas finally completely cured by
using Hunts Remedy" FRANK r DICKSON.
II have suffered extremely With kidney DIFF
ease after using Hunts Remedy two days,
was enabled to resume business"
GEO F. CLARK. =.
One trial will convince you. For sale by all
druggists. Send for pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY co., Providence. r. l.
Prices rs cents and S1.25.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY

rDrr FzEscEIF17OE ~ NJ spsszT s.-s q
fHff sr-lr. reztne-z Io-- Nsnhrot
l-rrrtf - ~ nrT9 f1rtt nd erEw1- Ar
f~~r~7~- - % Irr-s1'e1H ~ Lor,. c1-Hi-s
-<-,f-1.s q q Cht-<s - Lr-i4 NJ