davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

The Half was Never Told
OF the wonderful powers and virtues of that
best of all medicines, Kidney Wort 1t has
been tried and proved. Its cures are number
less and the record of (supposeD incurable
cases that have yielded to its influence, is as
founding. If you have trouble with your
Kidneys, Liver or Bowels if you suffer from
Constipation and Piles, if you are victim of
rheumatism or Malaria, take Kidney Wort
You will find il the remaly ynn nnad
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

ARTIFICIAL oysters and mushrooms are
now sold in Paris
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

Wisely Adopted by Dnirymcn.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
"Wells' Health Renewern
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

The late duke of Brunswick left a private
fortune of 81, 100000.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

Though on hats.
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c Drgts
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

ASK for W ellis Rough on Corns. n15c. Com
plste cure Hard or soft corns, warts bunions.
A TEXAS man has a flock of 900 goats.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
"The Slough of Dependency

PARIS has nearly eighty new popular libra
rief, which have over 100, 900 volumes each.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Is a sure cure for kidney complaints.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
LOWELL, MASS.

LOWELL, Mass.
I was badly afflicted
with Bronchitis and an
affection of the throat.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
cured me. oliver j. Belle
Isle, % East Merrimack
street.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
TENNESSEE has over 600 Baptist preachers.

DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
I Ind It the remedy you need.


Send for Dog Buyers Guide, 100 pages, en-
cravings of all breed, colorol plate, prices
of dogs and whore to buy them Mailed for
l5c. Associated Fan Tiers. 237 5. Sth St, Phla
PUREsT AND BEST coD-LIvEE OIL. from selected
liyers on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard Il
Co., n. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who have once taken it prefer it TO all others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CHAPPED, HANDS, face plmples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswel, Hazard & Co.. New YORK.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12

A trial box free by mail for 10 cents. A. B
Dodge, Manchester, n. II.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
Cure for salt Rheum.

Boston has ., 400 music teachers.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
prDJSTRIBUTION sCHElfE.

Tho wheels of legislation in England nave
heen oiled with the spirit of compromise. Mr.
Gladstone and Lord Salisbury have agreed upon
= scheme for the redistribution of seats. Inc
hin ;s to he introduced in the Commons on
Monday night and carried to second reauins
ON Thursday of next week, whereupon 'he
Lords will take up the Franchise Dill ana sehu
il 70 the Queen. A redistribution scheme is one
Of the most complex and delicate questions upon
which Parliament can be called upon 10 ac'
vat the leaders of the two great parties seem 10
have adinsted their differences OF view wtho"t
diHicnltv. and the bill is to be brought forward
without delay. The protocols having peeh
exchanged between the two camps the treaty Is
to be drawn up and ratified in time Tor farl'a-
ment 70 adjourn a fortnight before the Christ-
mas holidays This is system OF Legislation
rivaling in speed the performances OF inc
Frepch Chambers. The wheels have suddenly
bepun TO move after having been clogged ana
obstructed session after session; and they
crin1 exceedingly fast az well as large.
The cable dispatches do not disclose the
nrecise basis of agreement between the rival
leaders 1t is not difficult, however, to conJec-
ture the general lines upon which the neRo''a-
tions have been conducted. The conservatives
have alwavs insisted upon the necessity OF
separating voters into two great classes-thoSe
rps,dinr in towns or cities and earning liylI-
hood bv urban pursuits. and those. on the other
hand. living in agricultural districts ana
emploved in the industries of the field. In
cnlarging the electorate and redlstriOutipg
seats they will naturally prefer an nrtliiclal
grouping based upon pursuits rather than a
strict application of an arbitrary rule of
popnlation. They will be anxious to favor
and consolidate the agricultural vote and to
revise the lines of existing horoughs with that
end i'm view. The compromise which has been
effected undoubtedly turns upon this principle
IA a pivotal point. Indeed. II was forcshad-
owed In recent speech by Mr. Gladstone In
which he declared that the redistribution
measure ought to be iu't "a between tho
adincrrnt classes of the country and the
"dincrcut pursuits to which those classes
"bclong."
Th. scheme will not be popular either with
tho Radicals or the Irish members. Tn"
parnclitcs may bc depended upon Ia oppose u
since the island will probably lose several seata
un,ler the proposed arrangement. The Rad
icals may not do more than sulk. and II the
Conservatives unite with the Government the
bill can be carried To second reading without
the aid of the malcontents on the Liberal side.
Probably the Cabinet have no intention OF
procecding further with the measure until the
spring session.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
HOLIDAY CARDS.

August Brentano. jr.-The demand for holiday cards
has grown enormously in the last four years Cards
now issued for nearly every holiday in .he year. This
fall for the first time Thanksgiving cards have been
red for SALE and large trade has been donen them
This Christmas cards unusually costly and elaborate
There IL large and growing demand for expensive
hand-painte, cards Gifts of this sup
planting books and fancy brc-a-brso. Tie richest de-
signs exquistey hand painted screens and scrolls OF
satin. Some OF these goods imported. Several
French firms send agents here each year. great deal
OF excellent hand-paned work il done In Chicago The
holiday trade promises to be large. The manufacturers
holiday cards. having sold their stocks for this winter,
have already begun to cards for year
hence Another fancy which the people have at present
calendars OF ingenious aud pretty designs There
are now eighty-hve calendars in the market and the
number is increasing
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
PERSONAL.

Monsgnor Cape will spend some time in Nev.oreans
during the Exposition.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins's mansion az Great Barrino.
ton, Mass, will cost nearly a million dollars.
Oscar Wilde and wife arc reported to be planning
visit TO this country.
The Georgia Legislature has accepted Mrs J. NJ
Gregory's painting of Alexander stephens, represent,
ing that statesman in his famous roller chair looking Al
he looked during the closing years of life.
Should the illness OF Alfonso OF Spain terminate fatally
is feared his queen would leave Spain forever re.
gardess OF political events and spend the remainder Of
her lie i'll Austria
General Berlan. or sharp-shooting fame to whose
daughter Mr. F. Marion Crawford has just been married.
was some time ago offered Field Marshalship by the
Sultan but he declined It, saying he could wear
any other than the American uniform.
Mr.. Gladstone admits that at the spiritualistic
"seance which he attended recently many things oc
Cured that were inc expcable to him. and he thinks il
will be worth his while to investigate them further
Bernharl Il recovering from the!hock given her BY
the traitorous conduct Of Rehepin the professional
hasphemer and is preparing to reap the profits Of tho
free advertisement 1t has secured her
Dr. Lewis A. sayre, the famous surgeon has been con
fined his bed for two months with rheumatism which
got the better OF him his recent voyage from Europe
For nine days he lay helpless In his cabin bunk suffering
agonles while the ship rolled and pitched in an angry
sea- Upon his arrival he carried to his home on o
mattress, Speaking TO a visitor d0y or two ago no
said: 81 don't know why don't get well have had
dozen Of the hest OF em physcan to see me but they
can't or won't ITO anything tor me- II | was common
irish abOrcr they'd -'
"Get you well or kin yon ="
well" aud the doctor smiled goOdnaturedly" think
they have me up and about pretty quick
Mr. Edmund W. Gosse, on his way to this country,
comes on "A ten weeks leave OF absence He will givo
six addresses English poetry at the Lowell! Institute
on Truays and Fridays ~ the first three weeks Of De
conher During his stay in Boston he VIII be the guess
OF Mr. ". ID. HOwells.
Paris. being perplcxed over the question whether
all,
TO thn nfiblc oracle Victor Hugo, to dctormlne It,
He replics 10 lock up women or 10 give them herfv
That "a the dilemma. am thinking. iho "esen v
,yninnn--tnyatery The FREQ wUman--hOpe. TAere.
fore prcss your royal hand.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

,,t,,.s .te lacking IN character. The members
of this Club can make themselves most useful
by taking concerted measures IN primary c'ee.
toas In tho wards a. Aeenre ths homInas'on o'
candidates for city anil county oflieeA ahd AS'
seunblymen OF the right stamp, There are per
hans ia5 or $50 members OF the Club IN every
ward snch body of men. with tho snpp"'t
ID can gather from the best class ot voters !"
the ward organizations, Is power when can
he brought to bear with the best effects upon
nominating conventions. The Club Is now III
a nosition where it can do good, honest ana
.vstematic work in the interest OF reputable
,s, nominations at the sources Of political
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TlLKS AROUT TOWM.
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEA Ms

THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
Walter camp. ereiptan Yale eievsn-The complaint
sometimes made by spectators thar football Mt present
played xercises hands than the feet 10 in
dOrsed by the players | confess should rather be
thrown to the ground than kicked the sbns The tac
ties OF the game have been changed materially OF late
years and the new features add much to the interest
rhe code OF signals used by the Yale eleven last season
to direct their playing has been initiated by other col
eges, In the Thanksgiving game between fnle and
Princeton yon may expect TO eaeh side move with
the promptness and Gocity Of trained soldiers depre-
cate rigid rules against fouls" by taeking. 1t
throws much In the hands of the referee. The differ
ence between foul " and fair" play Is sometimes
very slight More kicking will be done this year than for
several past Tho objections toit Is strongest
in games played during high wind. | think the two
college eevens very evenly matched though nat
uray look for the blue to To the 'front.' on Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
STILL UNACCEPTED.

Prom The Tribune OF NOr H.
TOR rp,prvP made quiet statement OF circulation 'heooi
<av II asparaged nobody questioned nothing It's
had neen saving and advertiser aceeSs 10
,u,c sworn proof OF accuracy of its own s'atsueh
an, NOT su,prissd TO this course has brought
.,ses q, me Ne,r. York Times which exhausts seh I'LL "
tort 70 show that must have been an enofiou'
Of returned copies A., am. news
The circulation OF TIE DAILY TIIBuSF'a 'nrect .,o
rapcr averaged during the rest OF the week a' ,n
over % ooo more copies per day than the highest ~
tvoeent Ne,r. York Times venturcd to claim 'or s
aay, the aadsvs OF pressrnen, psperm'Ser7 an" '" ~
ov,y ths are all exhibitions the total crcnauon VI "
ysuyy for one announced. was I'-o-'iio 'op
and The returns for less than free per
anvthng more i wanted this thing can De brought "
na,a very soon We hereby offer TO give perecty I anu
,,npartai committee president Of the American New
the president o: the Adams Express company anu
,hs EDITOR Of The sun or The World as The ftnes
may preier full access books and records With ~
"a famine employees aud other witnesses 10 ascertain ~
- act pumber of copies TRIBUNE sod ioreher the
uesk or month from this date. provided me i""oS VIZ
.ne on The sole that their report on the
f zach paper all conspicuousy printed ior one "ee
one month at head Of the editorial columns ID oou
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE souTu RIpING ITS TIME.

General Sttrdt l.. WoOfOrd not suppose that the
Southern Democrats Will be impolitic enough to make
known their plans and demands during the Adminlatra-
ton Of Grover Cleveland They wise and they know
tho value OF delay When New-York has been converted
into safe Democratic State; when Nev-Jersey aud
Connecticut fail to give comfortable Democrat c
malorities, when Indiana has been rmy hxed In the
Democratic column Kentnckyi aud when Ohio has
been corrnI ted through tho Democratic wars OF Gin
cnna the old bourbon bitterness of the South will as
scrt itself freely aud Orclhy dO not soc that there Ia
much Of probability that tho Southerners can accom-
rsh thoec things but It seems reasonable TO SUPPOSE
from Information at hand, that they Will try TO do
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26


edy disappear. 81, o,,,s.,
Tho difference Ia essentially one ~ p"''ieo,
fseedo,a, aud on that peini The hsHnheh' "
Senator Gordon Ia particularly wo'@ w
presents no evidence thai the so"lhern rsop,e
d, desire the free exercise of the suffrage ny 'he
eolored race no proof whatever that they are
willing to conoa,le tho exercise OF that nan
ehise no evidence of any sort TO dispro'e '"'
fact which stands out on the face of the returns
showing that a large proportion OF the co'"'e'
neonle must in some way be practically de-
prived of the right to vote IL is waste OF time
for General Gordon and Others like him TO
argue that the white people OF the South w'sa
well TO their colored friends and mean to trea'
them well. and have no desire whatever 10 40
opv harm to them, and all that sort OF thing
There were 321. 900 males of the voting age
in Georgia four years ago; 1o6'ooo oil tne"
managed to get their votes counted. "hen
General Gordon finds time 10 explain TINS c''-
cnmstance. he will enlighten the pnbiic more
| than he has been able to thus far
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
coyrrasr-wI!n 4 MElNING

th hoor,v trihut. to tho influence of THE
TnInUNr, n worthy Republican Journal OBJ
serves that IL upheld tho Republican cause
"singlc lc-handed aud alone among the great
"dailies of New York CITY," and nevertheless,
against the united opposition OF the other
great journals, "thc Republican candidates
"polled but a few hundred votes less IN the
/" City of New-York in 1884 than in 1850
This kindly statement is mistake which does
iniustice TO the grand Republican party OF this
city That party poled 81, 730 votes for Presi-
dent Garfield in 1880. The official canvass
shows that the vote for Mr.. Blame IN New
York City was 90,093-an increase over the
vote for Garfield of s,363, or more than lo per
cent. Had the Republicans in all other parts
of the State done as well, the vote Tor MI
Blaine would have been tVty thousand larger
than it Is.
Inst here it is well to recall several facts.
The Republicans in 1850 met with no deIec-
ton; the followers OF General Grant ana Mr'
Conkling united heartily in support OF the
ticket /; Mr.. Arthur, the candidate for vice.
President with General Garfield, was from TINS
State, while the Democratic ticket had no can
didate from New York; business was at the
food-tide of prosperity. and the support Oh
the commercial classes was given to GARFIELD
and Arthur with unprecedented unanimity.
The Democrats were wrangling, and have ever
since charged that General Hancock was
stabbed by Tammany, or by Mr.. Tilden, or by
both. Of the newspapers, TIE TRIBUNE, TIE
Times. The Erening Post The Commercial Ad-
rertjser and The Graphic supported Garfield,
The Herald wabbled according TO its won't,
The World was then an insignificant concern.
and The Sun pronounced Hancock "a good
man. weighing $50 pounds With all these
advantages, Garfield received Sl,13O votes In
New York.
This wear n free trade bolt led off many for
mer Republicans business was greatly de-
messed the Republicans had no candidate
from this State, while the Democrats had a
Governor who had been elected by 192,OOO
majority; the Temperance ticket drew oh l,OO0
votes in this city; few Of the Stalwarts were
v,udictive; the Democratic factions were com
netting with each other in great displays OF
zeal: business men were quite commonly be-
,uilcd by the falsehood that Mr.. Cleveland
had made Il good, non-partisan Governor ;
the vilest slanders about the Republican candi-
date were circulated with unprecede ted mcan-
ness and zeal The Times, The EreniHg fost,
and Harpey's " eekly placed before their Repub-
lican readers the worst that Democratic 0T
Dependent writers could devise. The " ortd
had gained large circulation; The Herald took
| helevei of the most partisan Journals; nnd h'
| sun assailed both MIR Blaine and Governor
| cleveland. TIE 1nlBuSE was left the only
morning Republican paper Under these
disadvantages, the Republicans NJ New
| York honurrd Themselves by their splendid
pnnrls. ani pulpi go.Ug3 Votes fUt Sir. blaine
asninsi ~ T1O lut unfhpld.
'rut tnsrvt dh what u could bni u
avat,ls huhui Mat, whpip honof Ia ohp' to th'
sbipndli eihiia ~ the faithful Republicans ~
| Nav tmh,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
.,,v vn,v .n.uy TnInNE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 60 ISL

cratic In 1880 by b2o, In 1891 by s0y. IN 1889
when Cleveland ran fot dovcrnor-by t.07a Ua'
der hs sLiiFal leadership II Mr. Teale, who salls
himself and /. called q stslwsfh' the Democratic
majority was cut down last yeaf 20 100. while this
year u was entirely wiped out aud 0feene teoh its
place In the Republican eolamn. II gave ma
ioriy for tho kepabhean sleetorai ticket, sent q
Republican 10 represent the oonnty Ia the Assembly
and helped 10 elect Republican Congressman for
the XVllth District. The Greene Republicans
proudly claim that theirs is the banner county. and
their clam certainly rests upon good foundation.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
VfLDES AND HaZEN.

M. oo;.;oI literature of the Arctic relief
.,nedition is becoming tedious. Every ne"
.han,er is more acrimoni than the previous
one and to special peadlngs, offensive "'"
1afensive. there seems to be no end. Cohi-
,opder Wildes's reply to General Hazehs >
oo,st;c structures is as rancOrous as IL Is NlSor
o,s From Lieutenant darlington may be
ovnoctea reioinder equally incisive; ana theh
C1,,oroI JToynn. whose aggressive spirit does
,ot roed srurs in any field of controversy may
he depended upon to sum up the case a1a'n''
everybody so as to make both branches vi 'i'o
service vince The country is becoming weary
of these partisan statements ana crn'ha''ons
and recriminations. 1t admires L'eu'cuah'
croelv's discretion and good Judgment In mani
tanning silence on all these questions OF oillc'''
rosnonsiblity for the catastrophe at Oape
SABINE His example may prohtaoy DC
s.uou,od nv all the actors in the recent Arctic
oon,raign An impartial investigation IS
roonisite. end owing to the jealousies existing
botveen the Army and the Navy the verdict
80 Congressional committee will be requisite
Tntil n thorough investigation has been con-
Jucted bv tribunal unbiased by partisan
nreiudcc. the controversy will remain souico
of chronic resentment and bad feeling.
Co far rs Commander Wildes is concerned
no have never been disposed to judge nun
harsblv. When he arrived at Littleton isahd
ON Aucust 9. 1888, and learned that the FRO
tons was Mt the bottom of Smith SOUND anu
that the crew and the relief party had gone south
in omen boats few days before, there was only
ono course open to him. His orders. forecast
inc thc wreck of the Proteus, were explicit IN
directing him to afford succor to her onlcerS
and men" Very properly he lost no time III
rushiny southwark in search of the castaWays
and he ourht not to be criticised for negectlng
to land stores either at Cape Sabine or Littletoh
Island. or to organize a garrison from the
yontic's CROW for the winter quarters Whlch
Iieutenant Darlington had failed to open In
our Judgment Commander Wildes has valid
defence on these and many other points; yet ne
o,rht NOT to ignore the fact that his own
sunorior. Secretary Chandler, found it necessary
to AJAX him some pointed questions, ana tilat
General Uazen Ia justified in repeating them
IIis reply to the Chief Signal Officers report mas
some strong arguments. and We have no desire
IN hold him responsible for the bundefs ana
incnpncity of others yet We are not entirely
sntiahod with hS reasoning on one or wv"
n,ini,. and doprcratc the heat and pnrtlsnnship
of his spccinl pleading, Tho violence OF MS
language only tends to weaken hIa case "h" 10
render his logic inconclslvo.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Hmnsemcnls 60 Aisbt.

AyrrIc,S ISsrITuTE-2-Industral Exhlbiton'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC" la 9ohhsino"ia'
hJoU %, ERA HOUsh-S-" AdonlS
(,AsI>o-S-" Nell Gwynne.'
S>o~vpy JIJr .TRE--S-" An AdarnleSs Euen
I,Iy's TurATEE-s-" Lords and Commons.
fDFS MUsFF-Waxworks. -" 1hauma Mystery.
GRAND OPERA HoCsE-S-"Ca Called lbtch. Y,r;-o,a
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE
Secretary" - . ,,.,
Tn0 I,,s,t A. tnruy or pEsIGN-g a. to 10 p m-Au-
tunn Exhibition. e,.
xsw P,px IUF ATnr-S-" Passion g save.
ey.p M ,IRF-s-" Twelfth Night
ITALIA THEATRE-s-" The Man VI the Moon' T. Go,
IriON SQUARE lNtArRt- o b"ii"A '
Bankers and Brokers'
WnIACKs IuEATEf---S-" constance .
6Tu AVENUE THEATRE-S--" fantasma
1Arn STREET THEAIRE-S-" Fedora
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
sIilD.tpp INDfEn

Alhaush lhn Republican iiekai waa deliberately
ksiird ~ Oneda tenaiY ~ tho late plpe''rh w
mon prolessing ~ ho liepuhlloana and hlAlwaF' hn
puhllcans az lhat the fact remains, "a wn have al
ready remarked thai nlsewhnrn throughout iha
Stan thn staio qnarruls of tho laHtlons were f"r-
gutt,n. Ialf-Iroods" aud htalwars working
with euual ddolity aud elhoiohcy Tor BlaInn aud
Logan.
Greene County emphailenlly illustrates this
(.ra.no 4. "a Democratic atrong hold IL won't Demo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
pPSysyTVASIA's NOBLE VOTE.

CongressDaa-ceei Charies " Brnnm Of Pennsylvania
My district the XIIrth. did nohy for Blaine, did
every part State. Pennsylvania Is for protection
first and party last The XIiIh Congressional District
gave Tden majority OF 1900 1t gare Hancock about
majority and has long been looked upon by the
Democracy as one of their strongholls. This year
Baine's majority IN the district almost 800 votes.
He pOed a largo Irish-AmericAn vote.