davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
MLusrRATEp MoNTHLY

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The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

The number of slaves, or patrocina-
dos, b" as they are now called, still in ser
vitude in Cuba, IS under 100000 Ac-
cording to official data the number
of slaves in 1868 was 3S5, 355; and if
from this is deducted those still in ser
vitude, or SO, 566, there remains 2S5, 7S5
as the number of colored persons freed
between February, 1868, and November,
1888.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

being fired into and lots of people hurt,
you may make up your mind that some
gang of hard men are at work. No pro.
fessional does anything of the k ind"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

False teeth for pet dogs are now being
manufactured Dentistry seems to be
keeping up with the times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

The deepest running stream that is
known is the Niagara river, just under
the suspension bridge, where it is seven
hundred feet deep by actual measure
ment.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney-Wort, demonstrate its value
as a medicine beyond dispute. 1t is a purely
vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves and
berries known to have special value in Kidney
trouble. Combined with these are remedies
acting directly on the Liver and Bowels. 1t is
because of this combined action that Kidney
Wort has proved such an unequaled remedy
in all diseases of these organs.
''Buchu Paiba.o
Quick, complete cure, all Kinney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding. Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of bladder 81. Druggists.
Keep this in mind. In the Diamond Dyes
more coloring is given than in any known
dyes and they give faster and more brilliant
colors. 10c. at all druggists Wells, Richard
son 81 Co., Burlington, Vt Sample Card, 80
colors, and book of directions, for &c. stamp.
- 2j Cents
VIII buy TREATISE on THE HORSE AND HIS
DISEASES Book of 100 pages, valuable to
every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid. New YORK HORSE Book Co.,
1874 Leonard Street, New York city.
"Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats mice reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Drgts.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of
Pisos Cure will give you nights rest.
A THOUSAND women were present at a re-
cent Kentucky hanging
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

There are 1868 practicing physicians
in Philadelphia. The homeopathists
number 276.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

II is entirely different from all Others and as its nams
indicates is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer II will
Immediately free the hesd from all dandru restore gray
where it has fallen OFF II does not asct the health,
which sulphur sugar Of lead and nitrate silver par
atoms have done. 1t will change light faded hair in
few days 10 beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist
for it, Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline 4 20.
Wholesale Ag'ts, Phlla. Pa and G, N Crttenton n Y
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

A THOUSAND women were present at a re
cent Kentucky hanging.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

By Gen. DODGE and Gen. SHERMAN. This Great Work
ndored by Pres Arthur Gen. Grant and thousands
Ju ICES Blshops Cler-vmcn, Editors Etc, "ue Best,
Thrilling, and most IlllaJe Idian book erer rrte Its
superb Illustrations Great Authorship, and Solid Merit make
ne booming book for AGENTS. nf 10000 sold Agents
sell 10 to 20 day Of send for Crculars ELtd Terms
A. ID. WORTHINGT0N Il CO.. Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

Noble Guard, with drawn swords and at last
the Pope himself crowned with silver inter
and surrounded by flock of monsignori holding
up the huge papal mantle, which was so heavy
with gold embroidery that the poor old man was
absolutely unable to move under its weight with
out the aid Of twelve fourteen attendants.
After kneeling in prayer his Holiness was con-
Quoted to his throne.
AT that moment, with the most startling effect
the Sistine choir broke the hush in the chapel
with their waiing chant, so weird, 50 unearthly
In It's expression of utter desoation that caused
an involuntary SILVER among the audience. This
people edged and pushed silently to OBJ
tain good view of the Pontif who
looked old and careworn, and as though the
heavy weight of his exalted responsibility we're
charge he would gladly resign to his successor
when his time should come for repose. The
mass proceeded in its usual course, the Pope rs-
ing, at the close, from his throne and chanting
the final absolution and benedicton, which he
dld with curious swaying motion alternately
balancing himself to and fro in rhythm with
the sacred chant. After the Holy Father, with
his attendants, had retired as they came the
cardinals passed out by the great door. None
or the congregation were allowed to leave
their places until the last of the church dignita-
nes had withdrawn, and then the outside public
dispersed, leaving the great chapel to the ghost
ly occupants saints and prophets, placed on its
walls and ceiling by the immortal brush of
Michael the Angel
On the same day, at the Church of San Loren
20, outside the walls, mass was celebrated very
simply, without music or funeral decorations,
for the same purpose, the altar to the right OF
the monument of the dead Pontif. There is q
railing around the tomb, recently erected by Leo
KILL presumably to protect it from the vandal~
ism of relic-hunters. Some of the mortuary
wreaths placed about are extreme
ly valuable, and all have Inscriptions
from the persons who deposited them.
Many of these inscriptions refer to the socialis-
tic demonstrations which took place when the
Popes remains were transferred from St Peters
to their present resting place, and one or two of
them deserve translation. Here they are ITO
the great Plus TX. prosecuted bitterly even after
death, July 10, 1881, and then again, Italy, to
the unconquered martyr" The most curious in
scription of all, however, is the following writ
ten in French accept this crown of silver, o,
thou, who twenty years past Joined two loving
hearts separated by religious VOWS" This last
was evidently the offering of some devoted eou-
pie who sought thus to express their gratitude
probably for some dispensation granted by the
late Pope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

his invitation and cheerfully go with him as
far as he goes, trusting to luck for the next
ten miles or more. The Republican party is
not an abolition party; its platform says not a
word in favor of abolitionism, but it is head
ing in the right direction and asks me to join
it as far as it goes, which I most earnestly
have done. When they shall have finished
the job they have undertaken I will keep on
in my road to abolitionism, with OF without
companions, as the case may be; but I cannot
refuse my aid in the work they have under
taken because they do not work up to my
ideal" Mr.. Lovejoy was elected to Congress
that year, and served in Congress during the
ensuing eight stormy years, and lived to see
the country rejoice over the abolition of
slavery as an accomplished fact. There is a
lesson in this worth studying. Jealous re-
formers will do well to accept the aid of all who
are stepping in the right direction rather than
to erect an ideal standard to which the world
must come at one bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

his death was supervising the dramatization of
one of his novels. Among his latest work is
a series of sketches prepared for the New York
Tribune. Recently he contracted to furnish
a number of short stories to the Harpers, one
or two of which have already appeared in one
of their publications.
So industrious was his pen, so earnest and
energetic his utterances to the last, that it
will surprise many to learn that he had reached
the allotted three score and ten Friends and
admirers innumerable will mourn for him, but
not as for one whose work was unfinished
Over him floats benediction of "'well done"
from the oppressed whom he has relieved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
PRACTICAL PERFORMERS.

Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois, was one of the
most pronounced Abolitionists of the exciting
times third of century ago. He had
knelt on the fresh grave of his murdered
brother, in 1887, and dedicated his young life
to war upon slavery in every possible way.
For the most part he worked with the early
anti-slavery party while yet the Wing party
was vieing with the Democracy in its subserv
iency to the slave power, though by its more
outspoken policy the latter had almost the
entire slave element in it. To the surprise of
many of his political associates, when General
Fremont was nominated on the Republican
platform, in 1856, Mr.. Lovejoy became most
intense Republican, and remained so till his
death.
GLOW can you, an Abolitionist, identify
yourself with the Republican party, which is
not for abolitionismY' asked one of his former
associates. eff have started for Chicago Gu
foot, answered Mr. Lovejoy, land 1 find a
man with carriage large enough for two, and
he invites me to ride, at the same time inform
ing me that he is going toward Chicago, but
going only ten miles, do you think am fool
enough to trudge along alone because he is
going only part of the way4 Not 1. Iaccept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
BREAKFAST CHAT.

"a CURsoRY History of Swearing" is the title of
queer monograph which has just appeared in Lon
don.
A DRUGGIST advertises for young man to take
charge of soda-water fountain who is as quick as
wink.
Mrs. PEARSON until recently Miss Aver, the medi-
cine millionaire daughter has sent directions by
BILE for the purchase of the Willard palace Madison
avenue New York.
QUEEN VICTORIA will maintain the strictest in.
cognita during her journey abroad and will travel
the Countess of Balmoral. No demonstrations of any
kind will be permitted
Miss ANNA LAURENs DAWES, daughter of Senator
Dawes, of Massachusetts, begins in the American He
brew of this week an article entitled 1.-THE Modern
Jew; His Present and Future"
THE leading Easter dish is a nest of spun sugar
filed with eggs and accompanied by angel food The
nest may be made either the color of hay or crystal
Eggs can be used of several colors. If the dish is
served in courses it should be small nest with one
egg to each diner.
PRINCE BIsMARcKs annual revenues amount to
about $25 600. He lives quietly, but is hospitable
and wishes all his visitors TO feel at home while under
his roof While living on his estates he occupies him
self with forestry and his favorite walk is in the oak
woods when his fayorte flower, the heather, is in
bloom.
ARCHIBALD FORBES says in article in the Pail
Mall Gazette: Both in Afghanstan and in Zululand
it befell to see something of the of the cold
steel and cannot agree with your correspondent &C.
B. that against foes armed with stabbing implements
their main weapon any advantage would be gained
by discarding the bayonet for the shortswords the
Ghoorka kukrie, the American bowiesnife, any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Delegates to Chicago.

First Dstrict-General James c. Veatch, of Spencer
Frank B. Posey, of Pike. Alternates-Ciil r.
Stormont of Gibson; Philander Cooper, of Van
derburg (colored).
Second District-G. G. Riley, of Knox W. R. Gar
diner, of Washington. Alternates-C. G. SHREDDER
of Dubois William Farrell, of Orange.
Third District-D. NJ. Allspaugh, of Washington; A
P. Charles, of jackson. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nor
ton of Floyd; w. Il. Walker. of Scott.
Fourth DISTRICT. o. Cravens of Ripley; Eugene G.
Hay. of jefferson. Alternates-J. p. Hemphil
of Ohio; f. c. Thompson, of Union.
Fifth District-Joseph l. Irwin, of Bartholomew; W.
C. Wilson, of johnson. Alternates-C. s. Ham
mond, of Putnam; j. o. Parker of Hendricks
Sixth District-C H. Burchenal, of Wayne; j. H.
Mellette of Henry Alternates-A. Nj. Kennedy
of Rush, J. N Huston. of Fayette.
Seventh District-L T. Mchener of Shelby; H. G..
Adams of Marion Alternates-O. H. Hasselman
of Marion; J NJ. Freeman of Hancock.
Keen of Vigo. Alternates-M. L. Hull, of Yer
million; F. A. Rosser, of Clay.
Ninth District-Cen. Geo B. Williams, of Lafayette
Americas c. Daily of Lebanon. Alternates-Hon
R. c. Graham of Noblesvie; o. 6. Forrer, OF
Upton.
Tenth Dissatisfaction P. Thompson, of Jasper; G..
NJ. Holman of Fulton. Aternates-U. 2. Wiley,
of Benton; c. F. Griffin, of Lake.
Eleventh DISTRICT B. Kenner of Huntington; Jonas
Adams; John A. Cantwel of Blackboard
Twelfth District-O. A. Simons of Allen; o. Carver,
of Steuben. Alternates-John Mitchell, of Noble;
Williamson Rawles of Lagrange.
Thirteenth District B. Oliver of st. Joseph; Geo.
Moon, of Kosciusko. Alernates : PARKWAY
Tucker, of Elkhart Amos Johnson, of Marshall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
CHARLES READE,

The news of the death of Charles Reade
will be heard with regret by the novel-loving
world, which, in this day and generation
means all the world which has learned to read
By those critics fond of classifying writer's and
placing each in what is conceived to be his
proper niche, it has been customary to label
Reade as novelist of the second class-good
in way, but not fulfilling the requirements
of severe literary standard. However this
may be, it is probable that his works have
reached a popularity and made an impress
ems. So unlike Dickens is his literary style
and method of treating his subjects that no
comparison can be drawn between them. He
resembled him in attacking certain crying
evils of the time which oppressed helpless
thousands of the English people. He wrote
with this philanthropic moral purpose always
in view; but, unlike most novels intended to
advance the authors pet theories, no one of
his stories was subordinated to the
main idea, but carried by it to
a successful and artistic conclusion.
Few novels have, perhaps, made so immediate
and powerful an impression upon the public
as 'Hard Cash" with its vivid portrayals of
the horrors of insane asylums. 1t was bitter
ly criticised, and its statements declared I'M
true and overdrawn; but it is undeniable that
it gave the impetus to reform in the man
agement of these institutions and a modifca-
ton of the lunacy laws. 'Never Too Late to
Mend dealt with the atrocities of prison
discipline, and must have brought shame to
many of his countrymen who had placidly
been content to accept the existing order of
things without investigation. fPut Your
self in His Place" was strong presentation of
trades-unions as practiced in England, and
'The Wandering Heir set forth the injustice
of the laws of descent. Several of his other
stories in which the motive was less clearly
defined, have had more admirers from litera-
ry standpoint, but the ones mentioned con
tain, probably, his strongest work and have
the greatest influence His talent did not lie
in the direction of character drawing. With
one or two exceptions the personages
in his books will not live. The women are all
drawn from one pattern, and the men are com
monplace There are no Colonel Newcomes,
no Paul Dombeys, no Little Nells, but the
stories told are nevertheless those of living,
loving and suffering human beings. Having
served their purpose they may drop out of
sight and be forgotten; but to see the good ac-
complished which he has aimed at is salts
faction accorded to but few writer's, and must
undoubtedly be more gratifying than dim
vision of future fame vouchsafed to him who
writes for immortality.
In his later years Mr.. Reade gave his time
chiefly to dramatic writing and at the time of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
THE TWO EAsTERs.

The celebration of Easter, commemorative
Of the resurrection of the Son of Man, is feast
that churches may well observe by formal
methods, every Christian with devout thanks
giving, and the world with reverent voice.
But there is another Easter that should notbe
sighted by even the most practical and least
sentimental. Society stands in constant need
of resurrection from evil ways, sins of omis-
sion and of commission. The world ought to
be resurrected from the grave of inattention
to the requirements of law and order. 1t
ought to be brought to lively realization of
the everyday needs of humanity, and to
contemplation of the dangerous Indifference
that too generally prevails. At least once a
year it would be well to lay off the cere-
ments that bind to dead ways
and give the kindlier elements of
nature chance TO grow. Politicians might
stop on such day, and reflect that there are
other than evil elements in society and that
the votes of good men are as desirable as those
of law breakers. Courts might with profit re-
view their rulings, and see how near they con-
form to justice, or how far they have swayed
from the. right. We need resurrection of
law and order everywhere. We ought to be
raised from the danger of mobs and riots. The
ballot box might be lifted above the heads and
hands of those who corrupt it. We might be
removed from the range Of shotguns. The
conscience of the typical good citizen might
well be awakened to the fact that there is
ballot-box, ballot and duty to society
that cannot be discharged while comfortably
seated by the library CRATE. Publicists might
realize that vituperation is not argument, and
that lie is never so good as the truth.
Tradesmen might let it dawn upon them that
a false balance is an abomination. The
Easter most needed by the practical world is
ever present and calling for observance. 1t
can be celebrated to-day as well as tomorrow,
and in shop and counting-room as acceptably
as in the sanctuary The resurrection that
Easter commentaries was once for all time.
The resurrection now needed must go on for
ever. The world stands in constant need
&C L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

ence law in its letter just so soon as
literal law conforms to common-sense justice.
But until it does, nothing but contempt and
distrust can be felt for it as affording cloak
for crime and a ready assistance for the escape
of offenders against the peace and dignity of
society Let law and justice be made
synonymous, and the people will cordially re-
spect and support the former for the sake of
the latter. The lack of justice so evident in
statute books and legal rulings, has brought
law, and courts, and attorneys into measure
able contempt. Herein lies the trouble 1t
can be and must be remedied. Law is in
contempt because it deserves contempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
The BOOns.

There were three booms came out of the east
When the daily Sun and the skies were fair
And which was the greatest and which the
least,
Not cen the boom pilots could well declare
And the boom that carried the longest handle
Was sealed the forehead Samuel-some
thing
And the one that seemed to be sort O. tired
We stamped with the mark of somebody
Flower,
And the one that CLEANED with the wealthiest
gildin'
Was marked at the bung with-let's SEQ
Holman.
Three booms came back when the Sun went down
In a sea of flame in the foaming west;
They looked like booms that had been to town,
And were coming back to the farm to rest.
And the boom that had won the largest smile
Had blown itself up with Car wheel lie:
And the boom that went forth addressed with
care
Looked the worse for tear and Della wear;
And the one whooped up with shining gold
Came back marked ''shops-bad order--old."
Oh, woe to the man who dreams and plans
To build him boom beyond compare;
And thinks, the work of his State he scans
I've fixed the ticket-now let her rear!'
For the boom that opens its bud too
May blight in the killing frosts of June;
And the boom that wakens a day too late
Is crowded clear off the Chicago slate;
And the boom that booms at the booming Time
May wilt at the vesper election chime.
Burlington Hawkeye