davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
TAKE A DOSE OF
As.nssi. Wine

When your Head Aches.
If you are BUtOns.
When you are COnstipdted.
If yonr kin is SdIIotc.
If yoW huue 40 Energy.
When yOu haze Rad breath.
When yOu feet DfsxU.
If your Side Paths you.
When uour food does not Digest Property
If UOur HIood needs puTifying.
When the Sysstent Needs strengthening.
Whe Bour LiUer Is Torpid.
II pour appetite IS Poor.
IT you need a Liver Medicine.
1T POSITIVELY CURES.
Irregularity, Retention, Suppressed and Irregu-
lar Menstruation mo matter how severe or
OF long standing), lmpotency, Loss of
Vigor, Nervousness, Low Spirits, In
digestion, General Debility,
Change of Life, (both of
Maiden and Middle age.
1t has in this alone saved hundreds from the
~Consumptive's grave. 1t is the most valuable
remedy ever known for Painful Monthly Sick
ness. There is everything to be gained by tax
ing it. 1t will give you good rich blood and
plenty OF it. 1t will restore those that are all
run down and are poor and emaclated. 1t will
regulate the Stomach and Bowels. II acts on
the Liver. 1t acts on the Kidneys. You can not
estimate its value for those in advanced aga
{ is just what they need to tone them up and
give them strength.
x. BIIiCHARD, Agent, Middlebury, vt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
Notes.

An exchange gives the following wa
ter-proof branding ink, good for mark
ing sheep: Shellac two ounces, borax
two ounces, water twenty-four ounces,
gum arabic two ounces, lampblack
sufficient. Boil the borax and shellac
in water till they are dissolved, and
Withdraw from the fire. When the
solution becomes cold, complete twen-
ty-five ounces with water, and add
lampblack enough to bring the prepar-
alton to a suitable consistency. When
it is to be used with a stencil, it must
be made thicker than when it is applied
with a brush. The above gives a black
ink; for red ink substitute Venetian
red for lampblack; for blue ultrama-
rine, and for green a mixture of ultra
marine and chrome yellow.
The buck season has opened in earn
est. From all accounts those offered
for sale this year are above the average
in point of grade, &c. The demand
seems to be encouraging to the impor-
ters. This is a good sign, and goes to
show that sheep h%usbandry In Texas is
not Oh the decline. If it was a failure
the men who imported these bucks
would know it. They make the bust
ness their study and of course are gov
erned by demand, more than anything
else. If bucks were a slow sale, one
would naturally incline to the belief
that the business was on the wane.
The opposite being true, W. see no real
cause for discouragement.-TeT
Wool Gl'OreT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
The Sioux Reservation.

Omaha, Neb., 8.-SenRtors Davies, of
Massachusetts, Logan, of Illinois, and
Cameron, of Wisconsin, active members
Of the Senate Indian Commission. with
Chester W. Dawes, Clerk, jos. j.
Christie, Nelson Parker, DR.. V. O..
McGillicuddy, Indian agent at Pine
Ridge, and Lieutenant Thomas, of Fort
NiobrSrs, arrived in the city last night.
The Dakota Constitutional eonVen-
ton having adopted memorial
alton a committee is here to lay it
of Mitchell; G. O. Moody, Deadwood;
A. @. Killim, Chamberlain, with Porter
Warner, B. g. Csulfeld, Desdwood;
2. O. Shannon, Ysnkton; Newton
Ednunds. B. .. Heinmsn, Yankton :;
R. Q. Lake, ell OF the Dakota. The
commission sat this afternoon TO listen
to statement by Judge Shannon, of
Dakota, one Of the commission appoint
ed by tho Secretary OF the Interior 10
make treaty with the Sioux ration.
It has been claimed that this commission
deceived the Indians aud OBJ aimed o
treaty by which 1900, QUO acres were
coded fer 25, 600 cows snd 1000 bulls, or
about three-fourths of cent an acre, and
it has developed that mere children were
allowed to aign. Judge Shannon, in his
speech this morning, denied that there
was anything dishonest or which the
Indians did not thoroughly understand.
The land thst was coded 10 the United
States was batween White and Cheyenne
rivers. Mr.. lehman had been en-,
ployed as interpreter and he did not
believe he had misrepresented anything
to the Indians, but he agreed that Mr..
lehman had no right to secure ad-
ditional signatures. The comm ssion
sits again this afternoon and leaves for
Chicago 10 morrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
TRANCE.
Continental and Colonial Agency,
(Licensed.)
"a RUE De CHABR0L, PARIS.
Trsnsacts every Description of Oommis-
sion Merchant and General
Agency Business.
Purchase of Best Goods, and at Mini
mum Prices. See Price List. Orderl
quickly filed. Careful attention to ship
ments. All climates suited.
coNDsTGoNs :

Commission of 251 per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery OF Snip
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken IN
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch of Personal Agency
Budness transacted.
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FIRE RECORD.

Great Destruction of Property.
Marshal, Tex, 6.-Fire is now raging
ct Bemes' saw mill, and 1000, 600 feet
Of Lumbar is in ashes. The railroad
bridge ia on FIRE. All communication
by wire and rail ia cut of.
Boston, IA dozen extensive forest
meadow and brush fires are raging in
Worcester, Norfolk and Middiesex
counties, most Of them beyond control,
Much dsmsgeis already done. AtWsl-
pole the Oonsumptive,' Home. nes
Oowley, escaped destruction from the
Woodland fires, the goods were removed
from the house, and for q time it was
fea' ed the position Of Walpole Centre
would be destroyed. These fires swept
over large area. Ia some Gases they
will rage until fall.
Philadelphia, THE car stable of
the Philadelphia City Passenger rail
road company, Forty second and
Chestnut street, burned tonight, involv.
ing loss to the building and contents Of
About $50, 600. The fire caused psnicF y
feeling among the inmates of the AIMS
house near by, and female patient in
one of the wards was SO terribly fright
ened that she lesped from a window and
was killed.
Cincinnati. 7.-One body was found
to. day in the ruins of Dieman's rag
warehouse. 1t was past recognition.
The GLOW work Of removing the debris
continues, being much retarded by the
sp1ouldering FIRE
Boston, s.-1he great forest fire which
has been raging in Aver, Groton and
Littleton since last Monday, is now
under control and abou: seven hundred
scres of land were burned over. Much
of it was Covered with wood of ten to
twelve years. groWth. The loss il
hesVy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09

If you feel dull, drowsy, debili>
tated, have saIloW color of skin, CT
yellowlsh.broWn spots on face or
body, frequent headache or dizzis
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal
heat or chills alternated with hot
Pushes, low spirits and gloomy fore
bodings, irregular appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver" or "blllous
ness" In many cases of oliver
complaint" only part of these symp-
toms are experienced. AS remedy
for all such cases DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" has no
equal, as it effects perfect and radi-
cal cures. at all drug stores. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
Nothing In 1t.

Philadelphia, -Gowan suthorizas a
contradiction of the report that the Read
ing railroad has made any arrangement
to send coal to New England by the
Storm King bridge route. 1t is true, he
says. that an ordinary traffic contract has
been proposed by the Pennsylvania,
Stonington snd New England road and
the Residing for the customary inter-
change Of traffic, but no coal whatever is
pledged or offered to thai route as the
Reading company desires its coal ton
mage for its own lines to Philadelphia
and Kew York, and under no circum-
stances would agree to divert ii TO another
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
THE WORLD"
Satisfactory Statement as to Its
Ownership.

New York, This evening certain
inquiries concerning the proprietor.
ship of the World newspaper,
the following authoritative state
ment is given as the correct one in the
premises. The nsmes of the three
trustees OF the publishing company Yep
resenting the World are Joseph Pulitzer,
John McGpfia and Melville G. Day, eli
recently from st. LouiF, No. Joseph
Pulitzer is president and John McGufin
0 publisher and secretary Of the COM
psny. Neither ny Gould or any son of
his, nor General Eckhsrt, nor any'huwan
being connected with any monopoly or
corporation, own directly or indirectly
one dollars worth o. interest in the
World or have any more to do with its
management than the Emperor Of China.
The World is free and independent,
without dollsr of debt or a particle OF
obligation to anybody. There is no
secret about the ownership of the paper,
is editor or its owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
The d. & r G.

New York, SIT is stated, although
not suthO r1a that the proposed ssd
Denver and Rio Grade property include
the issue ola T ew consolidated or blank ct
mortgage which, after taking up tie
outstanding bonds, will leava $4,000, 600
to be uaed for the immediate necessities
of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
A Crooked Clerk.

Cleveland, 7,-Thomss Oakly, general
delivery clerk in the postoffice, was az
rested today, charged with stealing from
prepaid parcels the stsmps, selling them
and pocketirg the proceeds. BE waived
examination before the United States
Commissioner, and was bound ever for
trial in $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
The Rose Clark Murder.

Bridgeport. Conn, 8.-Detectives have
an important clue in the Rose Clark
murder case. The reward is increased
to 81, 900. Prominent New York detec-
tiVes are at work on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
Social Science and Prison Reform.

Saratoga, 7.-At meeting of the So
cisl Science association lo-dsy, Mrs. Sarah
w. K. Bolton, of Cleveland. read paper
on "The Employe. and the E ployed."
The National Prison association was
organized and ex-President R. B. Hayes
was elected president. Papers were reaG
on the prevention OF crime and prison re-.
forms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
Bank Statement.

New York, 8.-Bauk statement: Re-
sarve decrease, Sl,737, 525 Banks now
hold S., 97, 4S0 In excess oflegal require.
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09

"HACKMETACK," q LASTING and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. G. MI Drug Gtora
(1Rl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Ingram lsfs for the Bay last MOn-
day.
Bruce Mcknight ia spending the holidays
in Portland.
RObt coshAw. OF B.ownsvills. was in AL.
bany Wednesday.
DIR Dodd and family will spend the winter
ia California.
MEX Springer came up from Portland last
Friday to shoot duck for week or two.
hr B Burtsnshaw, oae Of the DEMocRAr's
veteran subscribers. called on us Saturday.
Mias Hsttie Miller returned Wednesday
night from two months visit in Portland.
Hoas Geo Chamberlain and r Sites
have been in Harrisburg this week on busi-
nesa.
Mr + Jones, of Pomerory, w. T., is Ia
the county aud called on Us Tuesday. Hs
Will return homo in about . week.
Geo Foster. who is attending Princeton
College, who was recsotly taken niek with
typhoid pneumoaia, we are glad to hear, is
improving.
Mills, an energetic young man Of Lob
aa1n, left Tuesday for Ashland, where he
viii work on some Of ths bridges being con-
stFuctsd on tho extension.
Ar George Young and George Young. 2nd,
returned from the pioneers excursion East
on last Monday. They were in Illinois,
Missouri, Wisconsin, etc., and report an
excellent time.
Mr. Yes Cannon aud son left last Monday
for waitsburg, w. T., where they wall re-
main two or three weeks. hr Cannon
probably did as much as any other person
towards giving that place q start, and has
host Of friends ell through that country who
will be glad to SEQ him again.
Wo received call Tuesday from Mr. + 7
Merrill, the most expert bicycIist on the
Coast, who with Mr. Warren and Mr. Man.
ciet, of Portland, will give an entertainment
at YPCA A Hall next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. It will be novelty and every.
body should attend.
Jadge Z = Boise and wife returned Satur-
day from their trip to Washington, in at-
tendance upon the National Grange. They
visited Congress, saw Senator Doiph "sworn
in, and took notice that 0rsgon's Senators
and Representatives Slater and
George, compare well in size aud personal
appearance with the members from any
State in the Union.-Statesmaa.
DIR. Il. L. Irvine aud family, on last Tues.
day, moved to Lebanon, where the Doctor
has opened an Office for the practice of his
profession. DIR. Irvine has been for several
months in partnership with DIR. Hill, and
has gained an excellent reputation as rsli.
able physician. lie is steady. attends
strictly to his business, and already dis.
plays that skill which insurss his becoming
one of the leaders in his profession in the
Valley. Lebanon people may well placs
their cases in his care.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21

ed In tin boxes. according TO their date, each
box correctly labeled, and an index Of tho
whole made, direct and indirect, 30 that any
case since the establishment Of the Court
can be referred TO instantly. The work oon.
fsrs great credit on those whe did IL.
An immigrant who recently came from
Oregon City, having stopped there moath
and ten days, wanted un to show up real
estate dealer there because no attached his
things on account Of his starting to leave tho
city without paying for the second months
rent, claiming that he intended as soon as he
got away TO send the money for the ten
days, fearing that II he offered to do so thon
q demand would DO made for the whole
month. As the real estate agent did about
right, we shall do no showing up. The I'm.
migrant, will sometime learn that there 10
nothing like straight forward courae. and
that 1t would DO dangerous business for
owners of property 10 give tenants too much
leeway In Sueh ohaugeable country as this.
Last Monday Don Humphrey. tho five
year old son Of Tip Humphrey. was chasing
COW IN tho street, near his parents home
whoa the beast suddenly turned. caught him
on his horns, aud threw him some distance
on tho ground, tho fall being so severe as to
break one Of his legs. between the ankle aud
tho knee. DIR I w Harris was called and
set the Log in = skilful manner. aud Don 10
now doiag as we'll as could bs expected. 1t
was an experience long TO bs remembered,
and one not 10 be courtsd.
People have right TO buy where they
please, yet IL one nteps TO think, one will
sec that it il much better to patronizo home
merchants than itinerant auetionoera. As .
rule you get much better goods Of homo
merchants and cheaper in the long run.
Rest assured men ara not travelling around
tho country without 10 il for the purpose Of
making money. Often wo have sesn more
paid At such auctions than better quality |
OF goods could DO obtained for OF our own
merchants. Help build up your city by
patronizing tho men who patronize you.
SaSe.
The psople Of Peoria says the Portland |
Standard, and vicinity are anxious 10 have
some one eroeet AourinE mill at that place.
Peoria 10 surrounded by very productive |
section Of country. aud custom mill would |
no doubt haYe all it csuld do and reap = |
handsome income. To = proper person. the
pesple will contribute literally to aid the /
enterprise aud we are reliably informed that ]
not less than bonus of 5000 in cash would
be given. This oiIers a NEST excellent op-
portunisy for some ono that understands the
business and can givo the necessary refer.
enee. SIR Wm Asohien. formerly Of Pert
land, has recently started store there and
the place is picking up generally. IL was
once ono Of tho most aourishing towns en-
the river aud there is no good rssssn Why
it cannot be made so again. There l. q very
rich agricultural country surrounding tho
placs. aud the. farmers in tho vicinity are
well-;S-do and prosperous
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21
mornonisn.

Friday night Hon. Addison @ Gibbs
Of Portland lectured to a COED audience
on the above subject. Probably few
men In the United States outside oI
Utah are more familiar with the sub.
Jsct than Mr. Gltbs, and In this lecture
he presented the most interesting fsa.
lures, commanding the closest attea.
tlon Of his hearers for more than an
hour. Beginning with Joo smith him
self be teld Of his dsbassd character az
we'll as the character Of his parents.
Howas born In 1906 and In 1929, began
the establishment Of the Mormon
church, taking as his lever, pretended
revelations frem absve. claiming 10
have found stones obtaining the law.
to look upon which by any but himself
would cause instant death. lie locate
mt Feystte, N. Y. Thence moved 20
ohle, where the first Mormon book was
published, really written by n christian
Clergyman. VIM. q. Spauldlng with
his followers he lived at different times
IN Ohio. IllIneIs. Indiana and Missouri.
ON account Of their lawlessness belnx
driven from these places. until finally
smith was assassInated, when. In 1sl0
the remnant Of tae church moved to
Utah, where they practically ronounced.
~ they do now. all allegiance 10 the
government Of the United States. Since
then they have increased until they
number 10000 In Utah aud about TO-
900 In the Joining Territories, there
being sevtn "a members OF the Montana
Legislature alone who arc Mormons.
Ths speaker showed the tricks which
they used 10 obtain new members from
Eueope. their practices, lhe code Of
their belief; told how polygamy nrst
crept into the church, and what curse
has proven. Ills description Of the
the temple was graphic. as well
~ bis picture OF the advantages the
;euntry has from It's soil, water, etc.
After hearing him one saw more than
'ver the necessity of PutiIag down
'neh blot on the fair fame Of AmerI.
IAN Institutions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21

Mr. Il II Goodman, ,whe recently return.
ed TO Atlanta, Georgia, on account, as hs
told us, of his w,fe'a health, was inter
viewed by an Atlanta reporter, and gives
some very queer ideas about Oregon. Az
we are willing 70 present all sides Of a
subject, and have great confidence In the
reputation OF the state, even after the
pudding has boon eaten we give extracts
Of tho interview:
Georgia IL best after all" said Mr. II II
Goodman 10 "Censtitution" man yester.
DAY. - his pleasant face showed up ON
"Which means :" remarked tho roper
Tor inqulrlugly.
"That have come back here TO stay -
"Five years ago / left Atlanta for Ore-
gon, u land flowing with milk aud honey,
according 70 the best information could
get, certified 10 by oven the Governor
himself. Yes sir, tive years ago I sold
my place on Harris street to Captain Bob
Barry. To-day / am back here, and
ready TO bay homo and stay here tho
balance OF my llfo,"
"You did net like Oregon 7n
"Oregon don't suit me. It In not what ]
thought Il was. The poof OF the pudding
Is the eating thereof, ana nave eaten.
Whom | loft Georgia times were dull aud
money was hard To got. Into my hands
fell pamp aud books descriptive OF
en Eldorado Oregon. Well, 1 went there.
had boen told that thsrs was govern.
mont land that / could take up. When
ret there found that tho land could
take up was not worth taking up. I went
up tho Willamette River 20 within two
rnllos OF Albany aad bought . farm st
thirty-hve dollars an acre. IL WAS love
asN "A
~ pretty soil NJ you over saw l raised
nfty-four bushels OF wheat to tho acre on
that prairie land. But Oregon In n lsnd Of
Wild oats, sorrol and tarwesd, j had pIow-
my land six inches deep, and in an evil
hour decided 10 20 two lnchos deeper.
In turning up that extra two inehos,
turned up Wild oat seed that had been
there know not how long, bat they grow
aud ohokod out my wheat, and my crop
was ruined and gradually decreased from
year 10 year until, ia place OF hfty.feu
bushels TO the acre, made only sixteen.
Oh, tho wild oats the Wild oats they are
strange things. Lay q handful on the
ground and pour water on them, and they
Will crawl like bugs. They have beard
like the nose Of q. gAr-fish, and they turn
up on that beardand no down Into tho
ground like they had life. Below q GER
tAin distance the oats will not spreut, but
whenever you turn them up near enough
10 the surface, they forget how long they
have been In the ground aud grow like
you had just planted them"
There are people there, though nunlbers
OF them, who are well satisfied, prosper.
Gus and happy IL is altogether owing 70
the way man has been raised. II did
not sait mo and came back To Georgia"
"1t IL great wheat country, Though, is |
lt not ~
"WheaI there IL like cotton IL hore-a
staple product that means so much gold
for se inuch wheat cash down. Albany IL
= small place Of two thousand inhabltsnts.
its three mills griad twenty. four hundred
barrels OF flour per day eleven months Ia
The year. yet de not touch one-tonth the
wheat that II made"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21

Following is the program for the entsr.
tainmsnt at the College Chapel this friday
svening:
Chorus, Christmas Morn. School.
Welcome. Frank Propst.
Defamation, Tine Owl Critic" Henry
Connsr.
Recitation. The ChildreB." Esther Mar.
shall.
Defamation, "A Boys r nons.ranes.' .
Percy Young
cnorus. The Bird Carol. Primary Do
pArtmene
EslAy. '.Longfellow. james Charlton.
Instrumental solo. aiiss Laura Tate.
tAl IdydIls-LysberE. llil TitAnia-
Lsisburs-Frely.
Kse,tAtien. "Baili;ng u ship. Efololphi.
an Society"
Duett, 81 Lave aud Love Thee" Mrs
Langdou and Mrs StAiger.
Defamation, ''SchncidcFs Dsrmarters. .
Quincy Propst.
Reading. "BOb crAtchst's Dinner Party. "
VestA Mason.
Essay, Reading" Miss Kitty Aishouse
Solo, Down the Swallowed Lane She
Goes" Mrs LAngdon.
Recitation. ''SAndAiphor," Kate Price.
instrumental solo, wait Till the Clouds
Roll BY. " Beth Cenner.
Recitation. THE Witches DAughteT," Mr.
Nutting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-21
New Years Resolutions.

We prcscat below several resolutions.
which We give this week forsome OF AibAny's
citizens, hoping that by the tirst Of the year
few Who need to make them u.ost will
hAys borrowed DEhocHAr aud read and
resolved, aa some of them are too tight TO
take . newspaper
hereby roselvsfsr the year 1884,
That vii. qui. sp0ugng my tobacco, and spend
tbs money towards a wsolon mill.
ThatI will give up tay miserAbly pieAyunsh habits
and work for the intsrss, Of the oity.
That will ssin With thres others and lena the city
four LhousAna dollars Of tho sixtesa thousand with
whsh 70 bula now school house. having complete
eondenee In tho ability Of tho members Of the school
district sOrcpay the money and in tho security Of.
iefod.
That have made up my mind that can not take
my money with me when die. and Will spend some
Of s for the good Of others and not be sueh poor,
miserable. selfish being ~ have been 10 the past.
That will join heart and hand with everything that
will advance the interests OF tho state tho county.
and the city, even II IL costs tenth OF my In.
eeme.
That IL IL better - be man than moro piece Of
esh, and will be ono II 1, takes every last cent.
That have como to the conclusion thAt good
name IL better than great riches, poorly used, and
whereas, as am now deAplsed by all, propose To-
do something gain the respect of those around me