davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

A TERRIBLE calamity was the loss of
the steamship Daniel Steinmann. of the
White Cross line, from Antwerp for New
York, off the coast of Nova Scotia, last
Thursday night. Only nine of the l23
dense fog prevailed at the time of the
disaster, 1t was not far distant from the
scene of this wreck that the Atlantic
was lost, in March, 1873. Then 562 out
of the 97S on board persisted.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

The National Convention of wool grow
ers. the call for which we printed last
week, has been postponed. 1t will be
held at the Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago.
May 10. Tn full! list of sgners is as
follows; {. Delano. president National
Wool-Growers association: Albert Chap
man, secretary National Wool-GrowerS'
association; John Mcdowell president
Pennsylvania WOol-Growers' association
David Harpster, president Ohio Wool
Growers association; VIM. Ball, director
in Michigan Sheep associa-
ton; j. c. McNary, treasurer Penn
sylvania State Sheep breeders associ-
alton; w. n. Cowden, secretary
Ohio Wool-Growers' association: W.
l.. Parker, president Wisconsin Wool
Growers association; IL. G.. Wilkinson.
secretary of the same; |. ). Codding,
president Kansas Wool-Growers' associa-
ton; Samuel James, president Vermont
Sheep Breeders association W. G..
Markham, president New York Wool
Growers association; Ii. j. Chambcrlin.
president Texas Wool-Growers' associa-
ton; John NJ. Mills, Washington county.
Pa: Jno. X. Ewing, Fayette county.
Pa; A. >. Fuller, West Virginia; w. h
Carr, president State Wool-Growers' as
ISOLATION, California; Justus G.. Stevens
Ohio
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

THERE is clearly growing conviction
of the necessity for the preservation of
the forests. The latest movement in
this direction is the Introduction of bill
by Senator Edmunds. making : 900 acres
of land in Montana, at the head-waters
of the Columbia and Missouri rivers, a
perpetual reservation. Provision is also
made for the custody of the reservation
and the punishment of depredators. As
there arc no private interests to be in
jured, it is probable that the bill will
pass. But in New York. whose legisla-
ture is considering schemes for the pro-
lection of the Adirondack forests. the
lumbermen are vigorously opposing all
measures for that object; and the outlook
is that nothing will be accomplished.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
BY ORDER OF lows COMMITTEE.

TIE Boston AdrertiSer sent IA circular
to prominent Republicans OF Massachu-
sets, asking their opinions ON the presi-
dental question. OF 313 who expressed
their first choice, 36O favored Mr.. Ed
mundS; ~. Arthur; 20, Blaine; scatter
inU a.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
PROFITABLE CROps.

Norwich, Vt.
Used Bowker's Hill and Drill Phos-
plate this season. aud find 1t satisfac-
tory, and fully equal to any phosphate [
have used. Used side by side with hen
manure compost. the difference in favor
OF the Phosphate was very marked. |
consider it profitable to use this Phos-
plate on all crops. especially upon corn
II. b. OLDs,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Republican Caucuses.

The republican voters IN the town Of Middle
bury are requcs, ed to meet at the town hall III
said MddleUurN on the 2lst day Oi April. 1884, at
o'clock, y. m, for the purpose Of elccting six
delegates aud sin altcrnates to attend the Re
publican District convention to be held at Rut-
lanu ON the 2ilh day Of April, 1854
The republican voters III the town of Middle
bury are requested to meet at the town hall, IN
said MiddleDury on the 2lst day OF APRIL 1854, al
o'clock, u. M, Tor the purpose OF electng six
delegates anu six aitcrndtes TO attend the Repub-
hcau State convention to he held at Montpelier
April 30, lSo4.
BY ORDER OF lows COMMITTEE.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
TO Republican Town Committees.

The Republican town committees OF this coun
'tv are requested ~ call the primaries In their re
spectvc towns At a SCasonahlc date to chous,
dele ates to the district convention, to lie held Al
Rutland on the 2lth OF April, and Ia the state
convention, to he held at Montpelier on the 30
of April next ID. III. BENNETT.
Secretary Ot Co Com
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

No other medicine has won for itself
universal appreciation in its own city,
State and country, and among all people,
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the best
combination of vegetable blood purifiers,
with the lodide of Potassium and Iron,
ever offered to the public.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Cornwall.

Chas. Rider has recently lost valua-
Bile yearling Spanish merino ram. No.
1903, bred by A. IL. Sperry and /. l.. Eels.
and sired by b. +. Van Vliet's No. 26.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Caro-.

We wish TO express our sincere thanks 10 the
nelghbors and friends for their kindness in the
hours of sickness and bereavement.
z. l.. BRANCH.
Ii. l.. RRANCH.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1884.
Republican State Convention.

\ Republican state convention Will he held at
Montpelier, Wednesday, April 80, 1854, nj II
O'Clock Il. m, for the purpose of eiecthg four dec
egatesat large and four alternates to attend the
Republican National convention to he held at
Chicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday, June B. 1854, and tran
sactinI any other business that may properly
come before it.
The committee would, in the words OF the ma
tionai committee, invite all electors in Vermont
''without regard To past political din rences,who
are in favor of elevatng and digniying Ameri-
can labor protecting aud extending home indus
tries, giving free popular education to the mass
es of the people, securing irec suffrage and an
honest counting of ballots, cfectually protecting
all human rights in every section of our common
country, ana who desire to promote friendly feel
ing ana permanent harmony throughout the land
by maintaining national government pledged
to these objects and principles" to unite with the
Republicans of the State in selecting delegates to
this convention.
Towns will he represented in said convention
by their delegates. chosen upon the basis of one
delegate from each town, and an additional dele
gate Tor each one hundred votes, and for each
fraction ofone hundred votes over fifty, cast for
the Republican candidate Tor governor at the
election of 1850.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the secretaries of their re-
spective primary meetings, and Immediately
upon their arrival in Montpelier present them to
the State committee, at their headquarters-the
Pavilion.
The several railroads in the State will extend
the usual courtesy of fare one way, and arrange
ments will be made by which delegates will be
enabled to return the same day.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Chairman,
CARROLL ). PAGE, Secretary,
JULIUS y. NORTH
JAMES X. BATCHELDER,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKs, Republican
WARREN GIBBS.
CHARLES +. BFNTON, o..
WILLARD tARRINGTON, N'a'c
WILLIAM T. SOWLES,
EDMUND L. GEORGE, Committee
ELISHA LANE,
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE,
JULIUS J. ESTEN,
LUTHER q, GREEN,
Montpelier, VT March II, 1854.
On the above basis, the several towns IN this
county will be entitled to representation "a iol
lows:
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison, New Haven, 4
BridpOrt, orwell, 3
Bristol, PantOn, ,
Cornwall, Rptou, ,
Frrrsburgh Salisbury, ,
Goshen, ShOrphHm. z
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
THOUGHT Trial, 2:34D,

by Daniel Lambert dam bought gentleman
toga, 1870, represented to be by Hambletonan.
Thought put the hands Dan
natey got lame and withdrawn. Mr. ~
mber5,
Dear SYours Thought trial
mile l7 and
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

On the above basis, the several towns IN this
county will be entitled to represen tatiOn IA iol
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
MOTION, 2:2o,

BY Daniel Lambert dam by of Young Moscow g. d
Messenger Mare, bred in Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

HENRY WARD BEECHER's New
Years sermon was one of the most
eloquent and profitable of the many
discourses delivered on the occasion
1t was crowded with happy illustra-
tions and good advice. If needed
by men generally this would be a
brighter and pleasanter world. A
paragraph will give an insight into
the whole sermon:
What were they to take into the new
year. and what should they leave to
perish with the old. Gould they not
leave many sorrows, now unnecessary,
many evil habits, many spites and quar-
rels; could they not leave the spirit which
found satisfaction in the misfortune of
enemies? No one ought to walk out of
this year and into the other and take
everything with him. II you were NOV
ing from q log cabin to q new frame
house you would not care to take the rats
along with you. You would not take
the old table in the kitchen made on
sticks driven into the ground with 8
board laid across. You might take the
rough cradle, with its memories Of the
sleep and merry laugh of childhood; Blu.
to all that is sordid and worthless you
would like to apply torch. The new
year is undefled. It is holy grour d.
See how much that ia good you can take
with you into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

THE CINCINNATI Commercial Gag
cite having printed wood cuts of Miss
Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, and the pictures,
like the ordinary newspaper cuts
being outrageorsly ugly, Miss An
thony wrote to the editor asking
where he got the cuts, and request,
ing him to destroy them. She says
"Mrs. Stanton is very fine looking
woman, and the press, if they send
out pictures pretending to represent
her, ought at least to get a photo
graph from her that she considers
tolerabIy fair. AS for myself, it
cannot be said that l am a beauty
therefore am I more sensitive at
being made to look more ugly than
truth absolutely demands" The
next editor who prints an ugly wood
cut and labels it Susan B. An
thony" should be taken to the
market place and publicly
dashed as disgrace to the profess
sion. It is so rare that one finds a
woman who knows she is not hand-
some, and is bold enough to an
nounce and maintain the fact, that
when so rare jewel is discovered
it should at least be made to shine
as brightly as possible. We here
and now retract whatever unpleas-
ant paragraphs concerning Susan
that may have inadvertently found
place in these columns, and shall
hereafter say that were it not for
the wears which she cannot control,
Miss Anthony would be whole
circus, while Mrs. Langtry was only
an inferior side show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

JUDGE THURMAN having de-
clined to enter the lists as a candi-
date for the Ohio Senatorship. the
contest is between Senator Pendle-
ton and 81. B. Payne, who is said
to be a monopolist of the most pro-
nounced character, and the nominee
of the Standard Oil Company. In
connection with this latter allega-
ton the New York World denies
that he is a member of the huge
monopoly. But, admitting that he
is not, it strikes us that he is a good
man to oppose. He is immensely
rich, and that circumstance alone
seems to have brought him
into prominence. No one
claims that he possesses
any qualifications which make him
desirable for Senator. His money
alone suggested him for the place,
when it should have been the best
thing that anybody considered in
casting about for a suitable candi-
date. Wealth is not a disqualified
tion for Office; it is not wrong to be
rich; but there is vast difference
between the prominence that is
gained from the possession of
and that achieved by brain
1t is hoped that Mr.. Pens
dleton will be re- elected, because
brains not riches are wanted in the
United States Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
Proposals for Printing.
UTAH TERRITORY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SECRETARY's OFFICE,
December 81, 1888.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE.
/ ceive bids for the printing, binding
presswork and material of the following
| until 10 O'Clock am. on Monday, Janu,
ary IA, 1884:
Composition on the laws to be printed
in book form, and to be set in small pIcs,
solid.
Con position On the journals, to be
printed in book form, and to be Sc. il
small plea, solid.
Composition on bills, to be printed on
foolscsp paper, and TO be set in long
primer type, with the same space be-
tween the lines.
In printing the laws and journals, the
work to be measured in sll cases IS plain
work, side notes 10 be measured seps-
rstely in the laws according to the type
in which they are set, but head notes to
be considered only as part of the page,
and not to be measured separately. Half
titles and blank psges in the body of the
work not to be allowed, except when SD
eolutely necessary.
One composition only will be allowed
on the Governors message, but press
wozk will be allowed in each case.
The heading on bills not to occupy
greater spsce than ene-eighth of page
of foolscap.
Printing and binding of 1000 copies Of
the laws, ]. 800 in pamphlet form and 200
in calf.
Printing and binding of $50 copies Of
the journals Of each House, 200 in pam.
phlet form, and so in calf.
Press work of the same, for each token
of $50 impressions. Eight pages to
constitute form of book work, and two
pages to each form of bills.
Paper to be used in the above work.
Persons bidding must accompany their
bids with bond to the Usited States, in
the sum of$5, 600. with good and ,ufR cient
sureties, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance of the work.
The right is reserved to reject any or
sll bids.
The Laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty. FIVE days, and the Journals
within sixty days after the adjournment
Of the Legislature. Final payment will
not be made until the composition, Print
ing and binding shall have been ap-
proved by the First Comptroller of the
United States Treasury.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
il Secretary Of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every HorBiue, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. by the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlO.50 ger snDum,
postsge incluoed; parts of the year al
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collectors made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TEE SEMI- EnKLY HERALD fa
published eve'y Wednesday and : at.
urd.y morning. at $3.50 a year; six
months, SL75; pcstsge Included.
HE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Ihursdsy morning at g year,
siZ months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

and perform the duties of TIE Office,
and such should be appointed.
Poor Utah has trouble enough at
best, without being made to suffer
more than is absolutely necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
+" B0YCOTTING" A NEWSPAPER.

B0fCOTTING a NEWSPAPER.
The New York printers, that is to
say, Typographical Union No. 6, are
indu lying in very silly game, and
one which will defeat the purpose
sought to be accomplished. The
Union has begun the publication of
a weekly paper, the title of which
condemns the sheet and raises up
enemies to its projectors and pub
fishers. The name is The Boycotter,
and its professed object is to induce
people to refuse aid and encourage
ment to "oppressors of labor" in gen
eral and the New York
Tribune in particular. The
printers allege that Whitelaw
Reid, the editor and chief proprietor
of the Tribune, is "the most cons
spicuous enemy to labor in Amer
ica;" they say that he never fails
to discharge a man when he can
replace him by a cheaper one, that
he has broken many pledges made
to employees, and that he is IN
everything and in every place the
enemy and oppressor of the toiler.
This may all be true; doubtless a
good deal of it is true; there is very
little about Whitelaw Reid to adj
mire. His associates, as well as
those who work for him, say he is
naughty, proud, overbearing,
full of egotism, and severe
where he has the right to command.
And yet the printers, in their un-
wisdom, are helping him and his
paper by wide and gratuitous ad-
vertising. What do the readers and
patrons of the Tribune care for the
abuse, denunciation and threats by
printers? The latter shout in every
column of their little paper, "Boy-I
colt the Tribune" They want to
Boycott everybody who buys, sells
or advertises in the Tribune. or does
anything to help OF encourage the
paper.
How long will it take the world
to learn that people do not buy
al newspaper or advertise in
it to help the publisher or
editor? We will undertake
to say that of the thousands who
buy and read the New Y ork Tribune
every day. and of the hundreds
who send their advertisements to it,
not one does so to help Whitelaw
Reid. They care nothing for the
editor and publisher, any more than
they do for the urchin to whom they
hand the three cents to pay for the
paper. They read and advertise to
benefit themselves, and to cease
would be to Boycott themsel Ives
rather than the Tribune.
Typographical Union No. g.,
after it has expended few
hundred dollars in money
and labor, in a foolish endeavor to
crush the Tribune, will doubtless
come to the conclusion that Boycott
ting is very improbable business.
Its hoped the printers will alsolearn
what experience ought to have
taught them many years ago, that
there is a good deal less money in
railing at an employer who assumes
to manage his own business, than
there is in working for the highest
wages their services will command,
even if the pay be less than they
think it should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10

The WASHINGTON correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times tele-
graphs his paper that it is believed
Governor Murray will not be reap
pointed, his course not having been
entirely satisfactory to the Presi-
dent, Time will tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-10
Stockholders NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
| Stockholders of the Mammoth Min
ing Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 119 Main street,
Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, February
5.h, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM,
FAC President.
The state journal., 1884-09-06

Solid silver can be made to have dead
surface by annealing the article and
plunging it into hot water acidulated with
sulphuric acid.
The first comet discovered in the
Northern hemisphere this year has been
found by Professor Barnard, of Nash.
vile, in the head Of the Constellation
Wolf
Orange peel is now said to be col
lected, dried in ovens, and sold for kind
ling fires. 1t burns readily and with
great ferceness, and is safer than kero-
sene.
Chloral and bromide of potassium are
given as a remedy for sleeplessness. It's
like knocking man down in order to
have the pleasure of kicking him up
again. Why narcotic the brain because
of a slight disturbance? There are more
than score and half of known causes
or forms Of sleeplessness, each one re-
quiring direct ahd specific treatment; and
yet, by common consent, the medical pro
tessiOn sanctions the abuse of such drugs
as chlOral and bromide as "poisoned
Sleep producers.
Atevery period of life, at all seasons
of the year, and from the tropics of the
poles, in every cline and country, the
temperature of the human body in health
is the same to q degree, that is, ninety
eight OF Fahrenheit; hence, we should
eat In winter mainly of warming food,
sucn as meats, fats, oils, sugar and all the
grams, iarlnas and starches; in summer,
the fruits and berries and melons and
vegetaples OF the field, the garden and
the orchard.
The state journal., 1884-09-06

roofs of bamboo huts, and the white
walls of stately houses, and the spear
pointed pinnacles OF Buddhist shrines,
and the gold green roofs of Siamese tenn
pies. Boats of all sizes, from the tiny
canoe padded by a doll-faced woman
with a basket-work hat, to the gilded
barge with the crimson flag and White
Elephant of Siam fiuttering at her stern,
fit like firefies over the mighty river,
which is the Broadway of Bangkok, as
the creeks and canals are her side streets;
and beyond, far as the eye can reach, ex-
tends shadowy perspective of low green
rice fields, tangled thickets, stately cocoa
palms. SLIM graceful arecas, pillared
banyans, shooting down innumerable
suckers into the earth from their vast
spreading boughs, plumy fan palms, tall,
tapering bamboos and broad-leaved ba-
nanas, without order and without end
DaUid Ker, in The Manhattan for Sep
ff9Ohep
The state journal., 1884-09-06
THE BROADWAY oFBANGKoK.

It is quite relief to turn from these
horrible fantasies-which look more
frightful still in the ghostly dimness that
surrounds them-to the fresh air and
glorious sunshine that attend the crown
ing treat of our mornings work. For
now comes the ascent of the pagoda it.
self, to the farthest accessible point. The
stair is so deep and slippery, that | feel
as if scaling the Great Pyramid once
more But the view from the highest
platform would well repay much greater
exertion. All along either bank of the
wide, smooth stream, which amply de-
serves its name of ''Mother of Waters"
(Me Nam), there start up from the dark
foliage Of the tropical forest the peaked
The state journal., 1884-09-06
Harrisburg Colored Church
and Society Directory.

Wesley Union Church, corner South street and
Tanners avenue-Pastor, Rev. Il. T. PearsalI
Services at 1890 and T:3O every Sunday. Sun
day school at l:30. Jos. Il. POpel, Superintend
ent.
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Short street-Pastor, Rev.
Amos Wilson. Services at 1890 and 7:30 every
Sunday. SABBATH school 1:30. Richard Snaively,
Superintendent.
Elder Street Presbyterian Church-Services at
1890 and 790. Sabbath school at 1:30. Thomas
Miller, Superintendent.
Second Baptist Church, Eleventh street near
Market-Pastor, Rev. Beverly Jones. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath
school 1:3G. Robert Darlington, Superintend-
Free VIII Baptist Church, corner William and
Colder erstreets-Pastor Rev. Frazer. Services
every Sunday at 1920 and 7:30. Sabbath
school l:30. William Burrows, Superintend-
ent.
Union A NJ E. Church, Tanners avenue-Pas-
tor Rev. u. johnson. Services every Sunday
at 1890 and 7:30. Sunday school z. NJ.
Wesley Mission, Marion street near Colder
bath at 1890 and 7:3O. Sabbath school 1:3O
Mr.. SOlbert, Superintendent.
SOCIETIES.
Brotherly Love Lodge S96, G. U. o., of o. F.;
nall in South street; regular meeting every
Monday night.
Chosen Friends Lodge, Masonic hall, Odd Eel
lows building, South street regular meeting
every alternate Thursday night.
Golden Chain Council Hall, South Street,
Franklin Hall; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
Good Samaritan Council, hall East State street;
regular meeting every Tuesday night
Household of Ruth Hall, Odd Fellows Hall
South street; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
Paxton Lodge, No. 16, A. Y. NJ, meets every
Monday evening, at Franklin Hall, South st.,
Harrisburg,