davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Everybody knows what "that tired feeling" h. Tat
dicts the human family when the weather grows
warmer in the spring and early summer just Nature
refreshed from her long winters rest. is preparing
display herself in beauty and power. The contrast
between the changing season and the condition of the
body at this time makes feel more tired
respondent and miserable. The refreshing, tonng
and invigorating influences for which the system ap.
peals will be found in Hoods Sarsapanlla the reliable
tonic and blood purifier.
@. W. MANLEY, Canton. O., says: 81 have used
Hoods Sarsapara and find it all you advertise it for
and cheerfully recommend it to persons who are in
want Of good blood purifier"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Do your work wherever you are, and do
it so faithfully and so contcntedly that
men will want you one step higher and
will call you up. And when you get
there do your work so thoroughly well
and so contentedly that they will want
you still higher The more you do your
work we'll the more they will want you
still higher, and higher, and higher. BE
drawn up. Do not force yourself up.
That leads to chicanery, to pretense, to
mistakes, and even to temptations and
crimes
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
Didn't Like That Kind.

A merchant traveller was put in a bed
with a stranger at Il crowded hotel. Dur
ing the night he became very restless
and walked up his bedfellow by kicking
him clear out of bed
d" Thunderation !" yelled the victim
"what do you mean by that sort of treat
ment2"
"Oh-ah-beg pardon" said the
traveller, rubbing open his eyes and gaz-
ing at the man on the floor, 81 was
dreaming"
"Dreaming, was you2 Well, it's all
right, Mister, but if it's all the same to
you. I'd just as lief you wouldn't keep
your dreams loaded. "-Nerchant- Trao-
eler.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
That Tired Feeling

The children need tho aid Of reliable spring msdi.
cine as much az adults. The warm westhar has upon
them an equally depressing effect, which slight vera
tons and hard study at school agsravae making them
nervous, and fretful. Pimples scrofuous
humors apt to manifest themselves adding dscom-
fort to depression. Hoods Sarssparils has in thou.
sands Of proved boon and blessing to suffering
children. eIpelng all trace of scrofula from he beod
toning up the body and giving to the digestive
healthy action.
MIR. j. N. KErcHUM. Of Barre. VT, says that his
boy had several very ugly scrofulous his leg
Hoods Sarssparlla cured him. Mr. Ketchum cor.
daily recommends the medicine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

~ hear that you are to marry a
wealthy American girl" said one British
nobleman to another
Ya'as, replied his lordship.
"Hou must allow me to congratulate
you. Are there any encumbrances on
her property
"Ya'as, the lady, "-Phi1aaelphia Cal,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
Makes the Weak Strong

"Ihave used Hoods Sarsa parilla for time, and
have derived benefit therefrom. It gives appe
tite and strengthens the whole system. 1 cheer
fully nd it to all who need regulator Of the
bowels or building up and strengthening medicine"
JOSIAH W. COOK. President Cambridge Mutual Fire
ms. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. j. v. A. PRoUDFooT. Of Chicago, says his ttle
boy had discharge from his ears. after scarlet fever
Hood's Sarsaparlla greatly benefited him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
FOR THE LOVERS OF FUN.
STORIES THAT WILL RAISE A LAUGH
AMONG OUR READERS.
Cause and Effect-The Kind OF HIusi-
cinn-A Chinese Failure-Hhc Ten
denotes of the Tincs-Guesscd II.

Gloomy and taciturn barber, sadly re-
garding the skull of loquacious subject
Hairs coming out, sir; falling out very
badly, sir"
Light minded and loquacious subject,
very frivolously-"Yes; was afraid it
would. You put something on it last
week for dollar you said would bring it
out"
Gloomy and taciturn barber relapses
into dignifed silence, and proudly neg
lects to suggest sea foam or tonic only
five cents eXtra.-Burlington Ha~keye.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Michigan produces about two-ffths OF
the whole peppermint crop, varying from
20, 900 to 10000 pounds OF oil.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
Hoods SarsaparilIa

81 could not sleep. and would get up in the morning
with hardly life enough to get ont Of bed. had nc
appetite. and my face would break out with PIN pies
bought bottle of Hoods Sarsaparla. and soon be
gan to sleep soundy; could get up without that tired
and sngud feeling. and my appetite improved ."-R.
A SANFORD. Kent o.
Every spring take Hoods Sarsaparills and know
nothing Of that terrible anguor prevalent at that
season Of the ear."-MRs. j. NJ. GARTER, Boston.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Americans now hold the trade with
China in cotton and kerosene.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses One Dollar.

Sold BY all druggists. Sl six for S. Prepared only
BY O. l. Hood Co, Apothecaries Lowell. Mass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Political Points.

BosToN, March 24.-The Advertiser prints
800 replies to circular sent to prominent
Republicans in every Congressional district,
with desire to obtain correct representa-.
ton of Republican sentiment throughout the
State on the Presidential question, and the
action that Is likely to be taken by the eau.
cuses and conventions of the coming month.
Edmonds aud Lincoln, by decided major.
ity, are the first choice for President and
Vice President. Two.thrts Of the writers
who select these names give the prevailing
sentiments Of the Republicans OF their yicin
ity as favorlng their nominations. Arthur
comes second, and Blaine third for Presi.
dent. OF $50 replies, first choice, Edmunds
received 1893 endorsements; Arthur SO;
Blaine 10; General Sherman D; Lincoln 4;
Hawley 3. Second choice for President,
Arthur 6S, Blaine 81, Edmunds 81, General
Sherman IA, john Sherman 10, Lincoln Z
Hawley 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Grant In the Field.

New YORK, March 24.-Tribune Washing.
ton special: A bit Of political gossip, which
prominent Republicans In Washington are
inclined to treat seriously, is that, while Lo.
gan 10 Grants preference, As between the
men who are regarded as among the leading
candidates for the Presidential nomination,
the ex President has not laid aside ell ambi-
Lion for another term and would be pleased
with bis own nomination. He was at first
disinclined to anything being said or done to
indicate desire on his part to re-enter po-
litical life, but the appeals and arguments of
persons who are near to him have revived
his slumbering ambition, and quiet inauen-
ces are being exerted In his behalf with an
understanding that bis name shall not be
used unless Logan cannot be nominated.
Ex-senator Chaflee Is named as one of the
men who Is openly for Logan, but secretly
for Grant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
speculs,,ons on the Porter Yiu


WASHINGTON, March 21.-The opponents
of the Fitz John Porter bill are urging the
President TO veto 1t, and they are aided by
several members of the Cabinet, notably Sec.
Rotary Teller, who has probably more infiu-
ence with President Arthur than any other
member of the administration. While no
definite information of the Presidents pur.
poses can be obtained, 1t Is believed that he
intends 10 consider the bill adversely. In
this connection the position of Secretary
Lincoln is significant. He Is strongly OPP
posed 10 the bill, believing Its passage TO be
sreaection upon the memory Of his murdered
father. 1t was whispered, some days ago,
that Mr.. Lincoln was contemplating resign
ins If the bill should be approved. A few
days later this report was denied. The op-
ponents Of the bill say that Mr.. Lincoln re.
ceived assurance from the President that he
would veto the bill, which enabled him to
positively deny the rumor. Another story 10
that the President will allow the bill to be-
come Law without approving 1t, but that he
will not nominate Porter 10 be colonel in
the army, thus rendering the law nugstory
The Washington special 70 the N. Y. Post
say: The President will veto the Fitz John
Porter bill. he Is reported IS saying that In
pardoning Porter he restored him to civil
rights, and he had not seen anything In the
evidence that had been presented, whether
new or old, to justify placing him back In the
army. Several parties vouch for the accura-
cy Of this statement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
AID TO COMMON SCHOOLS.

There is now before Congress measure
Of great importance to every State and Ter
ritory--thst of aid TO common schools. It
was known as Senate bill 39s, and substi-
tute for the entire bill was reported by the
committee on education, which came up in
regular order March 18Th, and Is now under
Consideration In that body. 1t was advo-
Gated on Its presentation In most able ar
gumept, supported by a mass Of evidence
aud statistics, by the chairman Of the com
mittee, Senator Blair, of New Hampshire.
As 1t Is one In which there will be general
interest, we give as ample quotations and
synopsis of the substitute As space will
permit.
Section provides that for ten years after
the passage Of this act there shall be annu-
ally appropriated from the money In the
treasury the following sums, TO wit: The
fret year the sum Of $4,000, 900, the second
year the sum OF $4,000, 900, the third year
the sum Of sl3, o0O, 900, and thereafter sum
diminished $1,000, 900 yearly from the sum
last appropriated until ten annual approprla
tions shall have bean made, when az appro.
priations under this act shall cease: which
several sums shall be expended TO secure
the benefits Of common-school education TO
oil the children Of the school age mentioned
hereafter living In the United States.
Sec. 2. Such money shall annually be
divided among and paid out In the several
States and Territories In that proportion
which the whole number Of persons In each
who, bsIng OF the age Of ten years and over,
esnnot read end write, bears TO the whole
number of such persons In the United States;
and until otherwise provided such compu-
tation shall be made according 70 The Official
returns Of the census Of 1880.
Sec. 8 defines the manner In which the
Secretary Of the Interior shall ascertain the
amount due and disburse this money.
Bee. 4 provides the channels through which
It shall reach the teachers.
Sec. 8. The instruction In the common
schools wherein these moneys shall b. or
pended shall include the art Of reading,
writing. snd speaking the English language,
arithmetic, geography, history Of The United
States, and such other branches Of useful
kpowledgs = may BE- taught nndsr loeal
laws, sad shall include, whenever practica-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Northern Pacific Er.,,,,s

New YORK, March 2l.-Tribune special /:
At conference between the committees Of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis Chambers of
Commerce, and Vice President Oakes and
General Freight Agent Hanpaford Of the
Northern Pacific, yesterday, some misappre-
tensions Of the tenor Of the meeting 1t
which the Minneapolis COMMITTEES had been
appointed were dispelled Oh the one hand !,
and the workings of the new tariff explained
upon the other. Mr.. Cakes showed that In
making up the tariff, the graduating rates
had been made from St. Paul to Portland on
the one hand, and the rates upon the same
basis Of compensation made from Portland
TO ST. Paul and Minneapolis. 1T would be
Suicidal" Cakes said, ITO ruin the Pacific
Coast trade, which was governed by the
conditions of water transportation, etc., In
the interest Of cities at this end Of the line -
In adjusting the tariff, ST. Paul aud Mune-
apcl's had been accorded practically all the
territory from the Idaho line eastward, aud
Portland all from that point westward.
Waiia Walla, Colfax, Wallula, Pennington,
aud some other points which were namsd,
were ON the Oregon Railway g. Navigation
Company's line, and not within their juris-
diction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
For the Terr,torI~s

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Several meet
ingp OF the Territorial Delegates In Congress
recently have been held with view to pro-
curing some legislation for their constitu-
ents. In the present condition Of affairs It
Il improbable that any bllIs relating to The
Territories will ever be reached In the regu.
lsr ordsr. Delegates Brent, Oursy and Post
have devised scheme Of asking the House
TO set two days In each month on which 10
consider Territorial bills. Several leading
members, among them Reed Of Maine, have
promised to support . resolution to that
effect, aud 1t will be offered As soon a the
whisky bill IL disposed Of. II The Delegates
succeed In this movement, among the bills
likely 10 be considered by the House will be
tho Brents bill. admitting Washington Ter
FltoFy - State
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
The Ice BREAKING un.

BISMARCK, Dakots, March 22.-The river
Is ationery here. Fort Buford y notts 4
risY of fifteen feet In fprty.eight hours, and
still rising, with the Ice broken In some
places. The rise reported 1t Buford In ex
p~c,ed to reach Bismarck Sunday night. Il
will certainly cause . break up and fiood :
good deal Of land. The settlers on the low
lands are very uneasy. The ice At Bismarck
Is honeycombed, but iirm.
SIoux CRY, Iowa, March 22.-Thfs morn.
ings developments prove that tbs spprohsn.
sious about The food were entirely unfound.
cd. The Ice IL rapidly going out. All fears
Of an overflow from the gorge have srb.ided.
Iuformation from Ysnkton says thai lie
great Ice gorge 10 broken and that the river
fell eleven feet last night. The ferry boar
Senator. at Hankton, was carried awav Nv
the gorge, and Ia supposed 10 be lost. There
are number Of boa's lying At this roint. but
all are In safe quarters except The aNsllie
Peck" which has been pushed aground bv
the Ice. She 10 In no Immediate danger
All the railroads entering here are india
turbed except the Milwaukee, when s,,f.
fsred > washout about sixty miles sbo,e
hare, In the Dakota bottom. The ofIIei.ls ~
the road state that II will be repsired -
Monday. The river 10 open q far IN -
Chamberlain. The Ice Il going out ouistiv
Ana the river y not . high hsre 8 DORM
ordinary break-ups.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

CLEvELAND, March 2I.-Duncan c. Ross
to-day sent TO Richard X. Fox, of New York,
the articles Of agreement for the signatures
Of John L. Sullivan and Mervine Thompson
to fight BY the prize ring rules. Accomps-
nying this was $4,000, guaranteeing Thomp-
sons signature.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-John L. Sui
livAn tslsgraphs the following from Tucson
TO the Associated Press read In the Asso-
clated Press dispatches that Sheedy had
matched me for 5000 side to fight Thomp-
son, and had put up forfeit of $500. Smith
and myself Immediately telegraphed Sheedy,
saying TO 60 on with the match, that would
fight; nos to let them get away with any
bluffs. l have never received any answer
from Sheedy. This Is all know Of the mat
ter. II the match has not been made, let
Mr.. Thompson put up . forfeit of 81, 800
with the New York Clipper. Twill cover It
Immediately. It Is pretty hard to make .
match 5000 miles spart. Twill fight him by
the London prize rules, and will eight six
weeks or two months from to-day, and toss
for the choice Of grounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
sherman's Democratic Lonsinss


WASHINGTON, March 24.-One of the
choice bits Of gossip now prevalent concerns
General Sherman's views on politics. 1t Is
stated that an officer of the army, now sta
toned in Washington, lately read TO another
gentleman letter he had received from Gen.
Sherman, in which the latter spoke coolly of
the Republican party, saying he had no love
for it, and giving his reasons. This Off Ger
Is one who has always had Shermaus conf
dence. After reading the letter he said !:
"You know II has been asserted that Gen.
Shennan would not accep: the nomination
for the Presidency. Undoubtedly he would
refuse to be the Republican candidate, but
he would not decline the nomination IL
Offered him by the Democrats. Outside of
the immediate friends of the late General of
the army, IL has always been supposed that
while keeping out of politics, his sympath HES
were with the Republicans. This impress
sion doubtless arose from the fact that he
was Grants intimate friend, brother of
Senator Sherman, and q companion of Gen.
Van Vliet, whose radiealism is undoubted.
Coming as 1t does from an officer whose
name, II 1t could be used, would carry much
weight, the assertion that Gen. Sherman
would accept The Democratic nomination is
surieus, II not significant.
New YORK, March 24.-Ths Herald's
Washington correspondence says: 1t is
probably true that Gen. Sherman would not
accept the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. He speaks coldly Of the Republican
party, and says he has no love for it. II Is
believed he would accept the Democratic
nomination, as 1t is known he voted for Han
cock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Suicide OF James q. johnson.

DENVER, March 22.--James b. johnson,
Of st. Joseph, No., suIcided early this morn
ing, shooting himself in the right temple
while walking the platform Of the Union
depot. Two or more years ago johnson
started drug stores in Sab Lake and Pitkin,
Colorado, having partners In each. He spent
most Of hls time In St, Joseph, occupying
desk room 10 the drug house OF Smith, Van
malta 4 Co., from whom he bought most Il
bis goods. A few days since IL was discov.
cred that johnson had feloniously shipped
away goods from time to time, aggregating
several thousand dollars. He was accused
and confessed, and 1t the time Of the shoot
ing was In company with vannatta en- louie
% Salt Lake for the purpose Of transferring
the stores TO indemnify the firm from loss.
Johnson was married, and occupied ! hlrh
social position In 81. Joseph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

THE reported cattle plague In Kansas and
other States is placed in a new light since
last issue. A commission Of eminent veter'
mary surgeons has examined into IL and Pro-
nounced II not the foo, and mouth disease,
nor any other that Is contf gious or infec.
tious, but distemper occasIoned by an ex-
cessive amount Of wild rye IN the feed. This
may or may not be correct. At any rate 1t
will call halt In precautionary measures
until there Is evidence this conclusion is
wrong. II will be seen by notice elsewhere
the cattle men Of Montana have arranged for
action In that event.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
New Departure.

We herewith announce a proiitabl change
III our mode OF doing business, and a protoe-
ton to our customers We ask that All ner-
sons knowing themselves Indebted TO A.
klein*chniidt 81 Co, Deer Lodge, to call and
settle their accounts, either with DASH, or
nota, with approved security, prior TO Jann-
airy Isl, isSa After which date all business
with us will be done on n cash basis
Settlement 10 be Nude Every 20 Da,~.
Longer credit ton interest basisl will be
extended to persons by special agreement.
We do not propose to hs undersold by any
House Ia the Territory, and in order to sell
goods at the lowest cash prices. All business
must he done on the CASH PLAN We would
respectfuiiy call your attention to onr new
advertisement in this Issue, which will sneak
for itself.
I5 A. KLEINscHMIDT & Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

GOVERNOR CROSBY has contracted, on
behalf Of the Territory, with Marshal Bot
kin, on behalf Of the United States, for the
keeping Of Territorial prisoners In the Peni
Tertiary at Deer Lodge for another year, at
IS cents each per day. This Is, We believe,
an advance Of ten cents per day, and Is on
condition Of an increase Of guards. While,
doubtless, this Is. as low rs they can be kept
here, we are reminded, incidental thereto,
that France supports 5i,950 prisoners at an
expense Of 1880, 495 f., or less than 20
cents per day per man. The Montana pris-
ones are kept at Grand Central Hotel rates
compared 10 those of France.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Nez Perces War Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-In the House,
this morning, Rosecrans reported adversely
from the committee on military affairs, the
bill for the relief Of the citizens Of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana Territories,
who served in Connection with the United
States troops In the war With the Neg Per-
css lnd ans, and for The relief Of the heirs Of
such as we're killed In such service. The
report says: 1.-THE Information in the papers
accom- apying the bill Is too indefinite to
justify the committee In recommending the
passage Of the bill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Warrington Horses to the Fair
Valld Walfa Waterman

1t is stated that some horses will be taken
from this locality and Oregon the coming
fall to take part in the fall races In Montana.
The exhibition Of the qualities Of good neigh
borhood and reciprocity among contiguous
people is all very fine, but horse owners from
the lower levels cannot afford to take their
horses to higher attitudes with any expecta'
ton of satisfactory results the first year. II
they do, they must make up their minds, as
the sports say, Ito fall next to tho box" The
only way for them to win is to "copper"" by
buying pools against themselves on horses
that have been acclimated, and whose lungs
have been expanded to SUIT the conditions
Of rarifed atmosphere. In taking horses
from rarifed atmosphere to lower attitudes
the experience is the other way. They do
even better than they have been accustomed
to do at home. The common sense of horse
men ought to suggest to them these lf-ap-
parent facts.
Dryer, the pioneer stationer Of Salt LAX 9
City, has failed and assigned. Liabilities,
SO, 900; assets, 81, 800.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

THE case Of Miss Hill against Ex Senator
Sharon, In San Francisco, Is one Of the juci-
est scandals California ever had. Miss Hill
claims that she was privately married TO
Sharon, and produces documentary and oral
evidence that he recognized her as his wife,
but had to keep IL secret for 4 time on ac-
count Of other women with whom he was
complicated In the States. Finally he tried
10 shake her, AFTER having had her company
until he grew tired Of her. The documents
may be forgerles and the witnesses perjured,
but the tendency Of the testimony 10 that
Sharon was very wicked and the woman
quite weak. 1t shows up as q dirty mess,
with the parties not honest enough to keep
faith, and not smart enough to get out Of 1t
without publicity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

WASHINGTON TERRITORY, with a. part Of
Idaho, has Its application in Congress for
admission as State. The Constitutional
Convention and seat Of government Is to be
at Walla Wslla. 1t Is provided the consti.
tuition shall be submitted to the electors for
ratification, and admission is not asked until
after March 4, 1885. The territory embraced
has now sufficient population To entille ii 20
a Represent alive.