davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

ca Dictionary published In 1866 after describing the
Of Turkey. and declaring that the loss OF
them was inevitable from innate causes, says
But 1t appears hat most branches carried In Turkey
The domestic manufacture OF cotton su1s vas formerly
spread over almost all the European provinces =.
Of England has ali bus wholly destroyed the Turkish
factories and it has also reduced the domestic nahu
facture
TAc Encyclopedias Britannica taking the ground that
tho destruction OF Turkish manufactures was dne 20
spsrse population the want Of capital asd because Tue
Porte takes the most enccsual means whica nsea
policy can devise ~ thwsrt and discourage home manu-
features" says. however:
constsntinope Brusa Damascus and Aleppo Win scmo
other places % so nS
~ merit extensive sale I'm the country
Ar As.s ss q s..pss
fnres Ths large quantities OF cotton yarn imported
Svsn ~ The women fof aeasehol an,sag the peas
sntry and partly o hand and bath towels these as,.
however. are perfectly imi'sted ana nv~''0' nse" ~
hs destruction through Essliah competition Of manu-
factures in Trkeyths hurtfui ~ ~ reeehed even
70 household industries occurred also N greAf pars
within the interval rom $50 when tho trade between
turkey and England as stated by McCuiloch. was
81 43o 2c4 and 1885, when had reached e9,oso239.
The Treaty Of 1885, by IT'S tcrms, was to take enecf
1890 In its preamble its rectcd that IN order 10 m
crease the trade betvssn their respective domnons Ass
to rsndsr more easy the sxshansset the psosdes
one country tor that u tho ethcr" the trsssy ~ s
That Ia to cay. In ordsr that Great Britain nsns aepn
Turkey Of her raw material the btz OF her OVID
factures and obtain II Tor herself hi sxehanse o'
| ish manufacturer, 1t waS made thr
WAR rrxxs IN TURKEY.
Great events Of the deepest intsrsN 20 ISrkey vof
occurring curing and Immediately prior 70 snn
IRON 1883 10 1855. which made the fnnnenee
pvstuh ever Turtsy hrsslss1bsA In ISIS war psoss
out betwasa 8nshsv sn1 snsssa, I'D ksss"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS

nIyoRc NO publicity. residents OF any s,a.e'
Ian, Tor stamp. W. Il. LEE, Au'y. 30 Bwsy N
IpvrHy!sEss send for our ssi'e. i,.s OF ioes,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
TILE PEOPLE OF THE PEN.

o, the people Of the pen,
The people Of the pen
Tie brightest Of our women,
The brsvest o! our men;
On the plske,-llnes Of progress
They ara keeping watch and ward.
Where tho reaper swipgs The sickle,
And a. soldier wleldsihe sword;
Their snowy sarolls are aut,sring.
Like doves around the globe
They're folding all the lands ofGod
Within one starry robe;
On all the bleak and sunless bills
They build the beacon fires.
And set the danger signals ost
On all the tallest spires;
The rerJ footed eoursers
0f,he lightning they have caught,
And made them message bearers
Ia, the parliament Of thought:
They're the mighty army movins.
And they muster Thousands ten,
And pull the world behind them.
The people Of the pen.
O, the people Of tho pen,
The people Of the pen;
wherever human foot has trod
Some s.rolling scribe Las been.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
FSTRAYS.


Er -arH. ~ o.. =. H-rt--. f--f1rs {. =. Geek, 70
P----.i -. .. HAYS co--fv, css tag korse,
~. 81 rra-- "a b-t-sa1 TE-
E--sl -.-.. ~ $50 July %. A D Isl.
JAS. q. E-ELESON-
F-z go c----g cs--t. hays CO, Teas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

To all Who are suffering from the errors ana IN
diseretions Of youth. nervous. weshne"
early decay, loss Of manhood. &e" ! VIII send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF cHAhdk' fhi'
great remedy was discovered by missionary 10
south America. Send a selfaddresssd envelope y
the Raw. Jossrn T. IssAs. Station ID. Hs1 iofN
Guy. sus"H
The city of Lima has been taken
possession of by Garcia, commander
of the forces of the North.
ESoLisH FEMALE BrrTERs Is m iron
and vegetable tonic, prepared specially
for the cure Of ills that atllict female sex.
1t builds up and strengthens feeble, bro
ken down and worn out constitutions, re-
pairs damages inflicted by years OF sufier-
ing, regulates the system, adds iron 10
impoverished blood and makes perma-
nent cures. II tones the stomach, I'M
parts keen appetite, aids digestion, re-
lieves sick headache, acts gently upon
the liver, cures swimming OF the head,
and palpitation Of the heart
FoR headache, constipation and bill
iousness, use Bailey,s Saline Apertent'
slough on chilIs,"
Cures 8 cases for Is cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Go.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
A. New Conception OF Hamlet.

When the melancholy Dane exclaimed, 81 have
that within me which passeth show" he was I'M
rheumatism or Neuralgia. He said, "it pssseth
show" because II could hot be seen; but had he
been aware OF the well known remedy for these
troubles, he would have purchased Dalioylica, The
greatest discovery In materia medca.
The Connecticut oyster beds this
year will cover 10000 acres.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute
Count de Chambord is improving.
Mr.. II. U. Barley, Gentry's Mills, says ::
II have used Browns Iron Bitters in gene
ral debility and neuralgia, with great bene-
fit"
A Erie Penn.,a girl of seven was
shot by boy of six who got hold
of revolver
Portions of YELL. Montgomery and
Garland counties Ark, are still ter
rorized by outlaws who defy the Of
fcers.
Zukertort, the chess champion, re-
fuses to accept the challenge OF
Steiuitz.
A large quantity of dynamite has
been discovered by detectives near
Cork
Two ladies were drownedat Balti-
more by the upsetting of a boat.
An unknown vessel was wrecked
on Manitou islsnd lake Huron, on the
7th inst.
DIR. Rauch, of the Illinois board of
health is in New Orleans, looking
after quarantine matters. i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes of
purgative, for Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache md Liver Complaint. BY univer-
sui accord, they are the best of all purga-
tAes for family use.
The race arranged to take place
between st. Julien and Clingstone
in Chicago is off, %
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
Notice
Notice

To- .--.-- -i~ ifstl ave beer appointed ass ynee
81 g. e.. .rl.-. % Rays County Texss. That all
...a.s - -a sai1 Turner uuti be paid 10 ne.
ord '.E' Pol. transfer Of Eny property ~ the sail
r.-..-- sass .i.- ~ las.
ga Ns-cos. Jay, 3. ISIS.
". HUTcHISs,
1858 60 Assignee q 7. y. Turner.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
@ounfg 2J1eps.
Addison.

Mrs. f. Goodspeed is still quite feeble.
Mrs. G. Ponds new house is nearly
done.
Mrs. George Burwell still remains an
invalid.
A. i. Norton is building new door
yard fence.
The brick school-house has been re-
plastered and repaired.
Squirrel hunting is poorer than for
years.
Norton & Co. are doing big thing in
the threshing line.
John Thomas and wife are home from
their Western trip.
Rev. E. Goodspeed has built wind
break in front of his house,
Chas. Torrey has been putting up a
new hog pen and storehouse.
Mr.. A. d. Pond raised Burbank po-
tato which weighed 3 pounds, II ounces.
Misses Eugene and Ada Hurd have
again left us on business and pleasure
trips.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
West Cornwall.

Mrs. c. A. Flanders and little girl OF
Pittsf0rd visited at her fathers last
week.
Geo. II. Dmmock, wife and little boy
arrived from Kansas last Friday evening
They have been away since the middle of
August. Mr.. Dimmock took sheep to
sell.
II. E. Sanford and wife have recently
returned from their Western trip. They
enjoyed it very much and are looking and
feeling better for this period of rest and
recreation.
j. w. Peck is the owner of two colts.
half brothers to Winship. the horse that
has made such wonderful time with run
ming mate. Mr.. Peck anticipates fine
future for his colts.
Onions are not selling very high; some
have recently been sold for 80 ceLts and
prospects lower. Potatoes are also low.
but they are safely housed and can await
higher prices without fear of near decay
B. F. Haskell is able to be about once
more. but is not very strong yet. We
hope to see him very much better, soon
as Mr.. ii. is one of our active business
men and, hate to spare such men for the
sick list.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
BridpOrt.

Our village school began on Monday,
with Miss Mckee as principal.
The new lake store is nearly complet-
ed. Mr.. j. ID. Brooks has charge.
Some work is being done in the ceme-
terry. and much more needs to be done.
Miss Thompson of Granville n. y.
who has been visiting at Miss Minnie
Grandey's, has returned home.
The Ladies' Aid pie supper passed
quite pleasantly. Owing to the bad
weather, not half of the pastry was eat
en-, although there were some seventy
present.
Mrs. VIM. Sherman and sister. Miss
Fannie Solace, have gone to Boston
We understand Miss Fannie is to stay
a few weeks to visit Mrs. Sherman, who
resides there.
The work on the M. f. church is near
ly completed, and every one speaks OF
the neat way it is done. Next on the list
we hope. will be our town hall. which
need painting very much.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Orwell.
ellis at 30 cents a pound.

Butter sells at 30 cents pound.
The Spanish Students will be here soon.
The first snow of the season in Orwell
came on Friday, the I'd,
Many of our farmers are selling their
potatoes for 40 cents bushel.
The Orwell high school closes next
week with rhetorical exercises.
Rev. L. A. Dibble of Shelburn has
been in town visiting Methodist friends.
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun has been improving
the looks of his barn by the application
of coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dundon have a
stranger in their household. 1t is boy,
and weighs o pounds
Mr.. Deigno is building o new house ON
the site of the old one, which was recent
ly destroyed by fire,
Mr.. Frank Beauyais has sold his dwell
ing In the village to Jerry Quinn and is
moving on to his farm on the hill.
Our friend, ID. 5. Babbitt, is still about,
and has lately added to his stock of can
dy, nuts, etc., fresh supply of oysters.
There will be an exhibition held by
the Orwell high school, some time this
month, IN the town hall, Due notice
will be given,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Weybridge.

MIR. Ira Wright has gone to New York
to be treated for dropsy.
Mr.. Joe Duprey, who is living at Mr..
.. X. Brittell's, is quite sick.
The committee in district No. 3 have
secured the services of Miss Wheeler to
teach the coming winter.
Mrs. Jed Sturtevant and daughter
OF st. Albans are at Mr.. Albert Sturte-
wants for few days.
Judge Harrington has been suffering
the past week with a strong attack of
salt rheum upon his face and hands.
Miss Hattie Evans accident proves TO
be a broken hip. DIR. Woodbridge at
tends and she is as comfortable as might
be expected.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church have purchased new organ for
the use of the church. 1t is a Story S5
Camp # Chicago. from T.. NJ. Chapman
d Co. of Middlebury.
Mr.. Herbert Twitchel has obtained a
situation in South Meriden. Ct. leaving
here last Friday. He takes with him the
best wishes of his host of friends here.
who entertain no doubts of his success.
The next meeting of Y. w. c. 7. U.
Will be at the house of Mrs. Joseph Bow
dish, Wednesday afternoon. Nov. II. All
are invited to be present to tea at Z
O'Clock, and to the literary exel cises fol-
lowing. Miss Anna Drake. the blind
elocutionist, will favor the company with
a select reading.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Bristol.

We hear that Mrs. Lyman Dickerman
is very i'll.
NJ. p. Varney has the material on the
spot for barn on Garfield street.
j. j. Dumas is moving into his new
house on Garfield street, this week.
Our citizens begin to complain of the
scarcity of water in wells and cisterns.
Watson Varney WIS home from Mid
dlebury, last Monday, with a sprained
ankle.
The holiness meetings at the NJ. f.
church were brought to close last
week.
Dea. Averill, on Spring street, has been
digging well in his garden. He has
about three feet of water.
The new cemetery has been SURVEYED
and the lots staked out, adding nearly
four acres to the graveyard.
Will McGee, our marble worker, is
putting up some nice work in our Gene
terry and Also in Other plar,
A large quantity of potatoes is being
hauled through Bristol nowadays. j. s.
Ridley is buying at the depot.
We understand that Judge w. G. Dun.
ton of Rutland and Prof. Austin of Mid
dlebury are engaged to lecture here this
winter.
The Aqueduct company are having
some difficulty in getting a supply of
water through their new pipe. We hope
that the citizens of Bristol village will
awake to the necessity of having a good
supply of water soon.not only for every
day use, but for extinguishing fires, etc
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Not Affected by Age.

Some old specimens of Roval Baking
Powder that had been kept on the shelf
OF grocery store for ten wears were
recently tested by Prof. Schedler of New
ork, for the purpose of measuring the
loss OF strength they had undergone. 1t
was found that, although the powder had
Deen exposed to atmospheric changes
during all this time-for it was not in
alr-tlght cans-its loss of raising power
or strength was less than one per cent,
the powder being practically as good as
the day it was put up.
This is most valuable quality in a
baking powder. one which few possess.
Most powders if not used when first
made are found to be ineffective. If kept
even few weeks they lose their leaven-
ing power, become lumpy or calxed. and
valueless. This is particularly the case
with bread preparations. or bak ng
powders made from phosphates.
This superior keeping quality in the
Royal arises from the extraordinary
care in its manufacture. and the scientific
principles employed in its combination.
The articles used in its composition are
thoroughly dried by heat before being
compounded, and are so prepared and
coated as to prevent the action of the
acid upon the alliali prematurely, or ex-
cept under the influence of heat or water
necessarily used in cooking or baking.
The Royal Baking Powder is now used
extensively in Australia, Africa and
other low latitudes. where it has been
found to be the only baking powuer that
will withstand the hot moist atmosphere
without deteriOrating.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Sfofc G1e,ps.

young child of +. r. Chase of Mount
Holly was choked to death. recently. bv
getting a Glove in its wind pipe.
j. M. Haven has resigned his position
as deacon of the Congregational church
in Rutland and his resignation has been
accepted.
Twenty years ago Sunday Rev. l.. G.
Ware was installed AS pastor of the First
congregational church of Burlington.
The anniversary was commemorated.
The dixie on the meadows of the Wind
sor farm of Hon. VIM. Nj. Evarts, cost
ing some SSO0O, Is nearly completed and
will make a beautiful lake of some l2S
acres.
The farm buildings and contents be
loning to Matthew Gorham, near SaXton's
River village. were burned early Sunday
morning. Loss about Sl200; insured.
Probably incendiary. Unoccupied.
The slate manufacturers of Poultney
and the Towns around there have adopt
ed u schedule of pay by the hour which
reduces the mems earnings, and the men
have struck. The slate BUSINESS is dull.
a gang of boy thieves, from nine to
twelve years old, We're arrested at Wat
erbury on Monday. Two caches of stolen
goods were tOunu ana SIS in money re-
covered. They were betrayed by IA boy
stealing from money drawer
The old church at Vhitingham Center.
which was built in l79S, but has been un-
occupied and going to decay for many
years, has been pulled down. 1t was us
ed at the centennial celebration of 1880
by taking out one side to accommodate
the crowd,
A train was derailed at North Enos-
1Grg hon the Mssisquoi road. Monday by
a misplaced switch and the engine thrown
into the river. Fred Hanyer the fireman,
was killed, and Thomas Flood. the en-
gineer, jumped and had his skull frac-
tured and both legs broken. Edward
Ellis, a brakeman of another road. is
charged with throwing out the switch
and locking it because he was not allow
ed TO ride without pass. The passen-,
ger cars We're thrown upon a sand-bank,
but no passengers injured. Ellis was
arrested ut st. Albans, and SAYS that he,
used the switch early in the morning, but
left 1t all right. The circumstances are
strong against him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
New Haven,

Mrs. Oliver Eaton has moved to Monk
ton.
Mr. f. S. Dana has been out of health
for several weeks. DIR. Sanborn is in at
tendance.
Miss Hattie f. Sharpe. preceptress, has
been quite i'll, but is better, and expects
to have charge of few classes this week
Mrs. Brooks. widow of the late Milton
Brooks, has, with her daughter, returned
to their former place of residence at
Brooksville.
Miss Caroline Eaton has gone to New
York city on the excursion. She will
visit her nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Clifford.
Mr.. Loyal Phelps and his wife, Mrs.
Juniette (Cook) Phelps. of Grinnell.
Iowa, are in town, returning to their ma
tive place, after an abs nee of thirty-five
years. Mr.. Phelps was sufferer in the
terrible cyclone which visited Grinnell,
his house being entirely demolished.
Two ladies united with the church last
Sunday morning, In the evening. the
regular missionary concert was held, with
full house. An interesting letter was
read from Rev. George Allchin, who.
with his wife, sailed from Boston for
Japan about year since. He writes
lone of the greatest discouragements is
the acquisition of the Japanse language.
it being exceedingly difficult to attain,
and requires fully three years study be-
fore 1t can be spoken with fluency." Mr..
Allchin supplied the pulpit hero six
weeks and is well remembered as an
earnest, able young man. and was full of
zeal for the missionary work. During
this time, he was ordained at Middlebury
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
yergennes.

Geo. Kingman is in the fruit-tree bust
ness.
The Lily makes only occasional trips
as the business demands.
+. G. Scott has the frame up for his
new barn. G. l.. LeBuutf is doing the
work.
Gordon Sprigg is taking in dressed
poultry mt NortOn's feed store. He got
some 400 pounds last Saturday.
Hon. A. Il. Smith has purchased some
fine steers for wintering. He keeps from
l5O to l75, and generally has an extra fine
lot.
home last Saturday evening. They have
visited some of the larger cities in New
England.
Quite a number of the members OF
st. Paul's parish were in attendance at
the missionary convention held at Bur
lington, last week.
Some of the machinery has arrived for
the shade roller factory and been put
in running order. They will soon be at
work in all the departments.
Joseph Gravel is very sick with erysip-
elias. lie is the popular jantor of the
graded school building, and can lily af-
ford to be away from his duties.
G. C. Powers, while experimenting a
furnace job at Elizabel htown. n. Y, had
casting fall on his foot, iamming one of
his toes badly. DIR. Hopkins was called,
upon his return home, and he is able to
be around.
G. +. o. Kimball sold at auction, for
ID. b. Collins, administrator of the estate
of Burrill Smith of Monkton, a lot of
wheelwright tools, wagons. sleighs, hay
and grain, last Thursday. Prices ranged
low, the hay not bringing high price.
j. o. Bodwell. travelling salesman for
the Wolfe Stove Co., Troy, n. Y, was
in town over Sunday. He is gentleman
of the first water, and has many friends
in this vicinity. He has been one of the
judges on trotting at our fairs for the past
two years.
Two ancient carriages and one sleigh
belonging to the estate of the late Edward
Seymour We're sold by auction last Sat
urday. They were built more than fifty
years ago, and In one of them President
Munroe took a ride when he presented
the sword to Gen. Strong, great many
years ago.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09

Mrs. Amelia Beauvais, who has been
the guest of our pastor. Rev. S. F. CAL
noun, for few weeks past, has returned
to her home in New Bedford.
Orwell has very fine orchestra organ
lied, consisting of Mr.. F. b. Wright,
fiute; MIR. j. j. Welherbee, cornet: Mr..
"A. 5. Brown, violin, and Mr.. d. S. Wells,
bass-viol.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-09
Salisbury.

Messrs. Guyette & Brassaw threshed
226 bushels of oats in half day, for A.
NJ. Everts at Salisbury, the other day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-25

events. Not TO reform the revised tariff ia TO
leave ali 10 confusion arc uncertainty.
Every msn Of busintss knows that now
tle public mind bas been 20 thorough
~ reused by the dicussiors ate aiding The
revision, hat there il no possibility Of evad-
Jog a reform Of the tariff; it must come, and
as long IS it il postponed 50 long suspense,
uncertainty, unsettled price,, a huctuating
dsmsnd, and depressed trade must exist. Yet
there are people who warn US not TO talk of
constructing q tariff consistent with the
wants Of trade and the wishes Of the people,
because it would injure trade! Such talk is
ab-urd and b-hind The times. Trade is in
jlred, confidence is undermined, prices are
falling, prof : are disappearing. Such talk
is like warning q man in The middle Of the
crater of Mount Vesuvius not TO light his
cigarette, for fear there would be a fire! The
mischief is done, and the effects Of
1t have become more evident Cvery
month since Congress "revIsed" but did
not rtform the tariff. The mischief is done,
and our trade laDguishes in the midst of
sOunu pAnhsi souuu meicau'lle HOUSES anu
money in superabundance. The sooner the
tariff ia reformed and dulies put upon a fair
footing, such as will insure p,rmanency, the
s1oner confidence will revive, demand become
active and trade prosperous. When those
who did the mischief appeal to the country
not 10 undo the mischief for fear of disas-
trous conse quences they insult the country's
common bense. Such men have proved them
selves untrustWorthy guides and they mus
be no longer followed.