davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07

i, regard to the progress OF
tie work of the League 70
this city. Reports were receive"
from 80 societ'es in this city when
passed votes Of afiliation with the lr'sn
National League of America. Ad
dresses were made by Alexander SuIii'
var. President Of the National League.
and by Judge Moran. Following are
excert Is from Sul!ivan's speech, outl'n-
log the policy Of the organization more
definitely than he has heretofore done;
The Irish National League is an organ.
ization which may appropriately meet
in the school house; 1t may Justly ASK
the sanction of men whose ives are
dedicated to religion. 1t Is humane.
lust and patriotic in its purposes. IL
aims to remove the despotism, insecur'
ity, brutality and prosecutions OF tor
eion misrule, and to establish IN the'r
place security, contentment, thrift and
pesce. which only come to people en-
joying the natural right OF seif.eovernc
ruent. It is net an organization OF
raah impulse, without order, reason or
discipline for it's foundation and guides;
neither Is IL CG1I, uloodtC@o XIV
seeking mere commercial or financial
be;terment without the spirit OF love OF
l,nd. The Irish National League OF
America, 1T a safe distance frcm always
impending famine. from enforced loierf,
from bribed witnesses, packed ]uries
and perjured judges, VIII not attempt
TO dict.te action t, those who are 10 the
to Is of slavery aud on the scene OF con-
fict It viii not raise the embarrassing
cry Of do something? ? when to do
something would be both madness and
crime. 1t will be faithful auxiliary,
ready 10 furnish resources t. It's less
fortunate brethren to enable them to
go where they may go IN prudence
where they may 60 in justice. 1t Hlii
give its legal. moral and its liberal imam
cial support, without question or dicfa-
ton, to the organization under the cool,
patient, pst,ittic guidance Of Cha'l, 8
Stewart Pnnell, which has already
united The people, taught them SELF.
rtliance and self-control. and compelled
Glsdstone's courts to admit that these
people have been heretofore robbed OF
twenty millions Of dollars year by
absentee landlords.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-07
Rates: 81, So so and So Per Day

Lake Tahoe Stages arrive and depart
rroic this House.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
LILLE LUGENBEEL's LIFE.
A Sorrow ful Fate and an Untlmcly
Death.

The death of Mrs. Lille NJ Christiancy the
divorced wife ofeN.scnAtor Chrstiancy, in Brook
lyn ON Thursday ends an eycntlul career. Prob
ably no woman in this country for the pas
generation has had her life filed with more
romance and sorrow than the life Of the deceased
lady. She was born in Alexandria, Va, twenty
eight years ago. Her father rs John W. Lugen'
beel and her mothers maiden name was Miss
Simpson, She passed her early life in VIZ
ginia and Maryland, and came inQ
the social world Il beautiful and accomplished
woman, upon whom nature had be,towed gliS
with a lavish hand. She moved 10 this city In
1874, and secured post on in the bureau o en-
craving ana printing She met senator Chris
tiancy at a social gathering in prominent board
ing house, and he Immediately fell In love with
her. After sholt courtship he proposed ana
was accepted Tho marriage took place in lh6,
and was social event long to be remembered.
Their relations were supposed to be pleasant,
until he accepted the nilsson to Peru. Their
life and troubles in that country arc widely
known, and four years ago she returned home
alone Then Mr.. Christiancy began proceedings
for divorce, alleging imcompatbllity and adult.
cry. These charges were denied by the wife, but
after long trial; in which many sensational de.
tails were adducod, the divorce was granted
since then Mrs. ChristanCy resided wi h her
lArenis and later she became addicted to the use
o. uhloral which indirectly caused her death
Her hther and mother are In New York and viii
accompany the body to this city to. day
National Republican., 1883-12-15
ch,nce Dcolnres for CEN. I,oron,

Ex-senator Jerome b. Chalfec Of Colorado. who
has been here for several days as a member of the
republican national committee, said list evening,
lmSn interview concerning the presidential qucs.
lion, that, while he regards Gen, Grant and Mr.
Blaine as the two great leaders of the republican
party, each having very large following among
The masses, he nevertheless knows that neithe
Grant nor Blaine is n candidate for the presidency
or desires the nomination. He went OH to say that
ddate and would receive the cordial aud earnest
support OF both Blaine aud Grant " He has said
NJ. Chalee, "a clean record IN long civil aud
military career. Having served the country with
ldier comrades and respected by the cOunlry
llrgo, and his nomination would lend TO unify
and harmoni@e the party, which would insure his
trium Ihant eleCtioll.n -
National Republican., 1883-12-15
nInannin nlnntinn.

George g Whiting lodge, No 90, r. A. A. NJ, has
elccteu the following officers for the ensuing
erm; 6, Becker w. NJ; J. G. Athey, S. W.; II. G.
oralg, J. WIZ p. Wallace, secretary; s. G. Palmer
At the meeting last night of Potomac command.
cry, No. 3 X. T., the following officers were elected
70 serve for the ensuing term d. Johnson, Il. c.;
Joseph Libbey generalissimo; A. u. Jackson, g. g.;
nev; II; A. Gross, prelate; Il. Turkeuon, $. w; X,
w; Darby, j. W.; G. i. Shekell, recorder j. IL.
scnulize, treasurer, and John ". Smith, warder.
lowing officers last night, A, NJ. Evans, w Nj j.
z. y Burger, S. w; II. &. Detcrch. j. W; W. s.
hall.
cARsrAlRs, MCCALL & Co.'s Famous Puro Rye.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
The 1Texlcnn Debt,

Senior Romero. the Mexican minister in this
ely, has received the following telegram from the
secretary of the treasury of Mexico, dated ut the
Clty oil Mexico, Wednesday:
Orc Of our paper asked the Official Journd, as
10 the accuracy of the rumors prevalent here to
TIC effect that Seuor ReYus had entered intO new
ugtcemenL with the bondholderS and is coming tu
Mexico 10 obtain its approval and that the
executive considers unacceptable the prDpoN.
tons OF the committee, and looks upon SenOr
levas's mission MS ended.
The 0Gic Z JotrRal replied on the eighteenth
In tant As follow:
Semur Carlos Rcvas has been called to Mexico
he au'c he hos not come to an agreement with
ihG Dopdhuidcrs in London. 1t is not ye; known
whether he VIII bring with him the new PROPOSE.
lions offered by the committee.
National Republican., 1883-12-15
nAN1su1NG TIE AIR WIRES.
Tho District Commisstoncrs' Agreement
with the Telephone Company.

with the Telephone company
The agreement between the district commits
sioucrs aud The telephone company in relation y
tic placing wires # that company underground,
as mentioned in Yesterdays REruBmcAN' mas ooci
formally made. By the agreement the company
are to be allowed to run an cir line caul' up
Fourteenth street 10 l. street, in addition 70 'nS
ono altcady strung on that street. This however
Is but temporary arrangements and by AM, Y
1884, they are tO place the cables unueIE "g""
and ril Fourteenth street OF both wires anu N,v,t
Then, iftuc test prove satisfactory the snUJVet u'
placing all the wires in the grouud VIII pc co",
sugrcu. The commits IuuCfs regard IliS 70 20 !,
Victory, and tniuk that the citizens LcslulHE va
that sire . will De r,iOiCcd u! the relief. ,...
Tho telegraph companies have as yet ma w ~
concession, uud arc waiting for the Postal le'V.
graph company to come iulO the city. Ihs laieI
uIgauizatiun was granted ucrmisN on some tIlv t
Hgo TO come within the city limits, proNideu uyR
laid their wires Underground. The company Mlln
shortly comply with this requirement, anu ,mu
others are waiting to see the success o. we a..
pertinent. The underground wire lald Dy ulv
Standard Cable company, connecting the capL.-
with Col A. T. Rockwelli olica will be In work
ing order carly next week. The district autho'r
ties, whose olCc is connected with police HeAu
quarters by means of the cable, say that the ca.
bles produc ce clearer and more defined SOUNDS ill
talking over the wire and state that the iuccs,ah.
bu22ing, so disagrceable and annoying in olheF
cases, is nOiiCcably absent,
National Republican., 1883-12-15
Spartan Councils Entertainment.

artan council, No. 3, Sons of 10 nadab, gave
t'rir iiih anniversary reception last evening at
Masonic temple. The programme of performers
comprised Mr.. r. $. Graham who made some in
troduclory remarks; Rev. Ward Bachelor, who
made an address, and the following singers and
readers: Prot. Fred Lilliebridge, L. j. Whipple,
Dr, \. Frank White, Miss Alice Johnston, Clara
b. Harrison, q. ii. Liebridge, Miss Kate Ellis L.
= Holmes, aud c. W. Hancock. The accom-.
paniss were Prof. Fred Lil!iebridge and Miss
SlRra b. Harrison. After the entertainment the
llOOr was glYen UP 20 The lnncers
National Republican., 1883-12-15
L1n,,n A. Rn,v,,na nns,.

John A. Rawins Post, No. I, which is the oldest
post Of the Grand Army, held its annual encamp.
ment last evening aud elected the following Off.
GERS for the ensuing year. Commander, George
Holmes; senior vice commander, C. g. Bollinger
Junior vice Gomnander nsi y. n MoqldeF q9eyT!ser-
chaplain, Charles Il. Roberts; officer of the day
J. w +. wlliams officer OF the guard, n. r.
ment John E. Mason, f. w. Whitaker, p. Reiter,
James Brennan, D. Goughlin, +. a. Benter, p
O'Farrol, aud o. II, Deiphy; mgmbeu of hall com.
mittec, Chares 4. Joyce reelected.
XMAS cards, tree trimmings, at j. Jay Gould's
No FANCY prices at Fick's, Oil Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1883-12-15
XMAS cards, tree trimmings at ]. Jay Goulds.

No FANCY prices at Tlck's, Oil Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03

fail to be document of great public
interest and value.
That it is high time the State took
some decided action in this important
matter of the preservation of its forests
is evident to every thinking man. Ii
was nearly forty years ago that George
p. Marsh, in a public address, said:
"Ihe changes which these causes 1.-The strip
ping of our iorestl have wrought IN tne physical
ton are too striking TO have escaped the atten-
trn of any observing person; and every middle
aged man, who revisits his birthplace alter few
years absence, looks upo another landscape
than that which formed the theatre of his youth.
full tolls and pleasures. The signs OF artificial
prOvidcnt waste, and the bald and barren hills,
the dry beds of the smaller streams, the ravines
furrowed out by the torrents OF spring, and the
diminished thread of interval that skirts the
widened channel of the rivers, seem sad substi-
tutes for the pleasant groves and brooks and
broad meadows of his ancient paternal domain"
That was before the days of rail-
roads; and if the dcnud ltion of our
forests effected such changes then, how
much greater must be the changes now
going on. Our white pine forests
were long ago practically exhausted,
and are represented only by a COM
parativelv small amount OF second
growth. Our spruce forests are going
the same way. The census of 1880 re-
ports that during the previous year
nearly two hundred million feet Of
this timber was cut. And to judge
from accounts in our State exchanges
of numbering operations, an increased
amount of lumber of all kinds has been
cut every succeeding year. At this
l.. a .. - a l.,
in very few years. -BmIington Free
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Temperance Notes.

A commission of inquiry into the
liquor-traffic with reference TO its con-
nection with pauperism, disease and
and crimes has been appointed by the
Canadian Parliament.
Persons when travelling in Europe
are told that the waters are not pure or
safe to drink, wines being recommend
ed in their stead. Mr.. Cook, the eXcur-
sion agent says: "From my extensive
acquaintance with many lands unhcs-
itatingly affirm that everywhere God
has provided pure water for man, and
that the wines drank are often miserable
and dirty. have found water every
where that have travcled-in China
and India, Palestine and Egypt and
everywhere water has been my bever-
age"
And now America is to have tenn
perance army. The Junior Grand Ar
my of the Republic, which is being or
ganized by Matilda Fletcher of Des
Moines, Iowa, is to consist of those
American youth who will combine to-
gether on basis Of temperance, NOR
atty and patriotism. The members
promise not only to abstain from intox-
icating liquors, but help in every way
towards the formation of good charac.
ter in themselves and others, and to aid
in the extension of industrial and other
educational means. Tie organizer OF
this army invites correspondence from
those interested in this moral and in
dustrial education of youth.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
What il the Use!

At one of Mr.. Moody's meetings in
Scotland, Mr.. w. II. Bradlaugh said /:
ave are asked, 'What is the use OF
speaking to drunken man?' l answer,
'Verv much use indeed;' and to prove
it will relate an incident in the life OF
a man who used to be a drunkard. In
the month OF November last address
ed crowded meeting i'm Edinburgh ;
although there were fully 1000 people
in the hall, yet one man who had
drank few glasses of whiskey dis
turbed them all. Mr.. Darling, the
hotel proprietor, spoke to him and in
the inquiry meeting asked me to speak
to him. | did so, and prayed with
him. Then he desired to pray himself
and we again knelt down, but his Ian
guage was so offensive, nay, even bias
phemous, that put my hand on his
shoulder and said: Brother, will see
you home and into bed, where you will
get good nights sleep and then you
will come and see me tomorrow.
Next day the man came to me. Hold
ing out his hand he said: THE grace
of God is sufficient for me- lie was g
changed man, and since then his life
has been one of active service. He is
now a useful member of the Baptist
church."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Sheep Snferesf.
Sales OF Registered Sheep.

LC Remele, Richville to G Burt, North
NH NJ 4 Atwood, Richvillc, Ell Tamage, LIE
Roy, Y, ram from flock of L G Remele.
ri j Dclong & Son, West Cornwall, to Rogers &
Moore, Boomingb lrgh, o., Q ewes from flock Of
WSSd G"S to F Tama S Leroy, T., ram
from their own flock, from that Of ii De
long and from that of G Webster.
J G Smith, East Liberty, o., to Eads
& J& L W Hardy, oceola Center, Mich, IL
L Hoyt, Saline. Mich, 20 ewes.
GA Briggs, Leicester Junction, to Tai
and from that of & ID Bryant
john Newlove, Marysville, Ohio, to David
Williamson, Cedarville, Ohio, sheep.
X. IL. Holmes, Brdport, to Symes, Texas,
Peter Martin, Rush, N Y, to d 2 Dewey, Ii
ewes; to II Il Dewey, ewes.
q A Cutting, East choreham, to u Copeland 4
Son, Douglas, Kansas, ewes; to Fox & Askew
Wichita, Kansas, rams.
II b Wright, Mddlebury, to o Severance
Middebury, rams from flock of V Forbes
from that OF q c Cady; from that of + Jack
way; from that of q ID Bush from his owl
flock and from that of A Wolcott
Rector Gage, Addison, VT, to Joel II Randall
West Cornwall, rams,
ST Downey, Sycamore Ohio, to w II Man, o.
6ewes; to King, o. rams; TO q " u Man
1 ram; to Adams Bowling Green, o., ram
Bamber Highland, Mich, to w q Mark
ham, Avon, N. Y, rams.
Ii ID Branch to c NJ Remele, Middlebury.
ewes and rams.
Loren Towner to A Symes, Texas, rams.
David jackson TO Fox Il Askew, Kansas,
rams from his own flock. and 10 from that OF ii l
Beach.
E G Farnham to Rogers & Moore, Ohio, ran
from flock of Il Townsend.
J & Barker to Copeland, Douglas, Kansas,
ram.
Burton, Manchester. to Nathan Bottum
SALISBURY, Is rams.
Jas w Dey, Devereaux, Mich, to Wood,
sheep from flock of VIM McCauley; ! from hocl
of G Wooster; Is from that of ii Brookins;
from that of nj Sheldon; from that of ID JACK
son; from that Of L 4 V Rich; from that 0
J J Crane; from that of Brookins; iron
that of ID Il Grosvenor; from that of X Cook;
from that of II n & o Atwood, and ewes iron
his own flock.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Treating.

A party of three or four gentlemen
who were in Il hotel in this village a
few days before the election were in
vitei TO "take something" by one of
their number. After they had taken il
and chatted awhile, another of the party
solemnly suggested that it would be
well to "take something" They ac-
cepted the invitation and took some
thing again. Then they started out,
and in a few minutes, as they were
passing a dry goods store, another of the
party stopped them and said
"Lets go in and take something. ="
"Why, that's dry goods store"
said one of the party.
"Well, what of it? Come in"
In they marched, and arranging
themselves before the counter, the gen
tleman who had invited them propound-
ed the question, "What will you lake ?''
One of the party took box of collars,
another took clean shirt. When the
bill had been settled and they had
walked out, Il ey looked at one another
rather sheepishly and began to see for
the first time the foolishness of the
"treating business. "-Mdtlleton Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
President Diaz on Temperance.

"Our honored guest must not feel
that | turn down nv glass from any
motives of dscourtesy," said President
Hobbs, of the New York Board of
Trade, the other day, at banquet given
to General Diaz. "Ah, mol" responded
the Mexican general through his inter-
prefer, 81 perfectly recognize the value
of the total abstinence principle and
example, and myself drink very little,
believing that no man of affairs can do
either himself or lis cause justice I'M
less he keeps a clear BRAIN" Now but
for our brother Hobbs excellent exam
pie and brave independence, we might
never have had this little speech to
report from General Diaz.-Church
Union.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03

five and six thousand persons, came
forward and solemnly renewed their
pledges of total abstinence, whilst
many who had not previously taken
the pledge passed into an adjoining
room where three gentlemen were
ready to take their names. When the
service in the church was concluded |
found my way into the sacristy and
had the pleasure of speaking to Father
Martineau. The secretary and others
politely gave me interesting informa-
ton regarding the work. Three large
books are used in which the names of
signers are entered alphabetically; each
person is at liberty to indicate the
time for which he signs the pledge -
for life, for three years, for one year,o
whatever time he thinks best, and an
entry thereof is made. Protestants
know but little of this good work being
done in the Catholic chu CHI "a work
that cannot fail to produce important
and satisfactory results. Father Mar
tineau is nobly doing his share.
THOMAS GALES.
230 st. Antoine st., Montreal, Apr. g.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Temperance in Notre Dame.

The following letter appears in the
MOntredI HineSs.
SIR: Having frequently heard of
the very excellent temperance work
carried on in the church of Notre
Dame, made up my mind to attend
the tortnighIly temperance service held
there last evening. Upon entering the
church at seven O'Clock | found a large
and increasing audience After pray
crs and singing the Rev. Father Mar
tineau preached the sermon with a clear
and powerful voice and most earnest
delivery. Through the Witness many
have become acquainted with the dis
courses of this preacher, who is clearly
man of extraordinary power on the
subject OF temperance. AT the close OF
the sermon Father Martineau with an
assistant took his place inside the CON-
muDion rail, when large portion OF
the audience, which numbered between
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
DIR. PLANTS
KIDNEY REMEDY !

This Remedy is composed OF ingredients hav.
ing special reference 10 the above class oi diff
culiies. Ii is the Pr, scriptiOn oi Physician OF
over twenty years practice IN the West, and was
successfully used by him in the treatm MT OF
Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Testimonials as
to its value are abundant before it came into the
hands OF the present Proprietor, but rs we can
not use them we subjoin one or two such as we
are constantly receiving.
Go entlcman in Georgia says, al was suf-
fcrng with pain in my back scanty urine with
pin in voiding il, and much sediment. One bot
tic of ,lant's Kidney Remedy cured me. was
relieved before had taken half of it,"
Go lady IL town writes us, al would advise
ali who ar, suffering from Kidney troubles to use
DR.. Plants Kidney Kennedy. l WAS suffering
from weakness, with pain in my back and limbs,
and If walked II short distance was too tired to
stand on my feet. After taking three bottles
could walk rs long rs pleased and enjoy IT, had
Il -ood appetite, was free from pain and felt like
new. Try it and get relief" MRS. l.. l.. HALVES
Be Soh by Druggists generally. and in Mid.
dlcbury by l.. HANAFORD.
A, N. PLANT, N, D Pharmacist, 81! Adams, ",
% PToT0l-i cetor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
TAKE A DOSE Of
H!!m...'s A..m.s!. Wine

When your Head Aches.
II yOu are BiiOus.
When uOu are COnstipdted.
If yOur Skin is SdlIOtC.
II U0u haze no Energy.
When yOu hare Rad Breath.
When yOu feet Dizzy
If UOur Side Paths yOu
When POUR food does not Digest Property
If your BIO0d needs Purifying.
When the Sysstcm Needs strengthening.
When your Liver is Torpid.
Dyomr appetite is Poor.
II you need a Liver Medicine.
1T POSITIVELY CURES.
Irregularity Retention, Suppressed and Irregu-
lar Menstruation (no matter how severe or
of long standng), 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. Tnere 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 emacated. 1t will
regulate the stomach and Bowels. 1t acts on
the Liver. Itacts 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.
II. BIRCHARD, Agent, Middebury, VT.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-03
Temperance.
EDITED BY THE
W. G. T. u

"Ihe Lord of Hosts Is acith as, the God
of Jacob is our refMae.n