davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

"RorGH on PAIN."-Quick cure for Collie,
Crafups Diarrhpa. Aches Pains Sprains Headache
Rough On Dentist" Tooth .owder. Try il. Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Announcement

Genuine Johann ohs Mar Extract has 1nsur
Hof and MOrE Esncr neck ~ bottle GndorseI ~
Al phy siclans raj debility Beware u limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
LUNDEoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d..
IA Lexington ave. between 10Th and 2Ofh sts
JJoi-ra 10 . to Z Diseases OF The Nervous svsrcm
Genito.U rnuy OrgaEs Impotence aud stcrllity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

oro by any other vino BEING produced under
Nh Spccr own per. onal supervision, It's purity and gen.
uinenr.s arc guaranteed by the principal Hospitals and
Toarls NJ Health who have examined them The youngest
child may p1rake it, generous quae' and the weakest
iny,lis n. advantage 10 l. particularly beneficial to
The aged and dcbtlcd ami sutei To the various ailments
that anect the weaker II IS IL every respect WINE
10 BIZ RELIED On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Glen Islands many charms continue 10 attract
thousands Of pcaslle-ScchcIS who ENJOY the varied
attractions of Mr. Stuns del Ehtful island retreat
A large fleet of steamers run continually ON week
davs. to which four extra boats aic added on sun
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SPEER'S P. ]. SHERRY.

Isheld in high est nation forit richness as Dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
spEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE!
E0s'K WEARS OLD.
Tonic and Strengthening Properties

This celebrated the pure juice OF the dead ripe
Oporo Grape raised in Spcers vineyards it, invaluable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
THE TRIBUNE,

kEW-YoRK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
A NOVEL ARCTIC RELIEF PARTY
PROPOSED,

Capt. Adams, a British sailor, pro-
poses that the English Government
should fit out an expedition to go in
search of the ST. ...vors of the Greedy
party. He suggests the employment
of powerful steel stern yacht of
about three hundred tons burthen,
strengthened with special reference
to Arctic navigation. A novel feature
of the scheme is that plenty of cabin
room be provided for the accommo-
dation of such passengers as may
wish to make a tour in the Arctic
region and are wiling at the same
me to contribute their share of the
expenses of the trip. He has devised
peculia" ice anchors, which will
greatly assist in navigating through
masses of ice, and also proposes to
carry apparatus for blasting, by
which he expects to break passage
through the ice fields. There WI
also be complete outfit of ice-saws,
whale boats and sleighs, so that the
party WI be prepared for Hny emer-
gency.-Erchdnge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
A PLEA FOR SEPARATE BEDS.
More auarrels arise between br

More quarfels arise between broth
ers, between sisters, between hired
girls, between school girls, between
clerks in stores, between hired men,
between husbands and wives, owing
to electrical changes through their
systems by lodging together night
after night, under the same clothes,
than by any other disturbing cause,
says the London Lancet. There is
nothing that will so derange the
nervous system of person who is
eliminative in nervous force as to lie
all night in bed with another person
who is absorbent in nervous force.
The absorber will go to sleep and
rest all night, while the eliminator
will be tumbling and tossing, restless
and nervous, and wake up in the
morning peevish, fault-finding and
discouraged. No two persons, no
matter who they are, should habitu.
ally sleep together. One will thrive,
the other VIII lose. This is the law.
Am. Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
Che 9atlg 8nttetiu.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1884.
SELECTING LnRYnEM.

'In getting our jurymen we law
yers frequently make terrible mis-
takes-terrible Mistakes" said q we'll
known legal defender of criminals as
he sat in Judge Moran's court room
and watched the selecting of twelve
good men to tiy prisoner. eve
study the faces OF jurymen all our
Ives" he continued, land still we
blundcr whenever called on to fill a
jury box"
"What are the general rules that
lawyers go by in selecting jurymen?"
asked the person to whom the at
torney had spoken.
"There are no safe general rules,"
was the reply. Lawyers try to
establish such rules, but always find
them misleading. All lawyers con-
cede, however, that an American
mechanic or small man of business
makes the best ju,yman to get at the
real merits of case and return
true verdict. Some lawyers hold
that German viii convict prisoner
on insufficient testimony because of
his high regard for law, and that an
Irishman will show sympathy and
help poor devil out of difficulty by
finding him not guilty whenever it is
possible. Some say that old men are
more likely to find a prisoner guilty
than young men are. A low-down
juryman, who never had chance to
exercise any authority to speak of in
his own or other peoples affairs, will
vote to convict every prisoner who
comes in his way, simply to revenge
himself on the human race that has
kept him under so long. Then there
is the weak-willed juror, the addle-
headed juror, and the sleepy-lazy
juror, who are merely znonentities,
and will find verdict pretty much at
random. The bulldog juror and the
passionate juror are the fellows who
VIII either have a verdict al their
own way or will have no verdict at
al. But the thing that counts, and
what l ike to see in the jury box
above all other things, is blood"
"Blood?"
'That's it. A born gentleman is
the best juror in the world. A good
figure, fine eye and clean-c cut feat
ures are unanswerable arguments to
convince the coarser eleven that their
favored associate understands the
case they are to decide more thor
oughly than they can hope to do.
Blood will tell as quickly in the jury
box as any other place. "-Chicago
Meas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
Notice..

A LII BILLS due to the Undersigned
IA up to Sept. Both, 1883, if not set
tied on or before February list, will be
placed in the hands of Collector.
COZ I'm w. L. FOSTER
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
Lost or Stolen.

pISHOP 81 Co.'s BANK PASS BOOK
ID in favor of Patrick Gleason. The
finder will receive So Reward on return
ing the same to Bishop s. Co.'s Bank.
600 2W#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
$40 REWARD.

DOR the Conviction of the person or
Il persons that entered my premises
on the 9th of Jan. 1884, and robbed the
house, and destroyed several bags of
feed.
NO KA HOPU ANA ka mea mau
mea paha hele al ma ku'u alma ma ka
la lanuari, 1884, komo iloko o ka
hale a hoopoinoia he lehulehu MI Exc
All Ga ka holoholona).
r.. GERKE.
Jan. 10th, 1884. 610 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25

People who follow the fashion and
think they must do certein things
simply because other people do them
viii do well to commit to memory
these words of Rochester:
Custom does often reason override.
And only serves for reason to the fool
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
$40 Reward.

L OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-.
broidered dust-wrap. The above re.
ward will be paid on returning same to
400 G.. w. MACFARLANE & Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-25
Water Notice.
Office sup't Water Works,

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 8, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the Office of the Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works
8. Il. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 204
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
East Middlebury.

The proprietors of Prospect cemetery
met, pursuant to notice. on the evening
of the 18th, organized into an association
and adopted code of bylaws. These
officers were elected President, 5. W.
Bidwell; vice-president. Levi +. Board
man; secretary. a. II. Matthews: collec-
tor. ). +. Fem; treasurer, l.. +. Taylor
agent f. X. Severance commissioners
j. p. Fem, Austin Peck and B. o. Smith
auditor, A. p. Tupper. Application was
made to the clerk to warn meeting to
levy tax on the lots to meet arrears of
expenses and to provide for some need
ed repaires.
Memorial day will be observed here.
and the following programme carried
out: Procession form at , p. m. Jnder the
direction of j. NJ. Nash, marshal, in the
following order: Music. Needham Post.
Hale Post, the Sons of Veterans. speak
er of the day. Good Templars. schools,
citizens on foot and in carriages. At the
cemetery there will be vocal music.
praye", decoration services. recitation.
music. address by Charles NJ. Wilds.
music. bencdiction. 1t is expected that
there will be IA brass band and drum
corps present and that they will furnish
martial music,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Nergennes.

Qnite hail storm visited this section
last Friday.
T. e. Mddlebrook has sold his driving
horse to II. Maldoon.
Mrs. Il. c. Middlebrook is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Charles Stevens is at Saratoga,
under the care of DIR. Strong.
c. c. Johnson is going to Colorado to
take charge of printing office.
Rev. Geo. II. Scott occupied the pull
pit of the Congregational church last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Ross returned
from their trip to Boston and Portland,
last Tuesday.
John O'Conner is doing a good bust
ness at his new saloon and restaurant on
Green street.
John Lyons met with quite an accident
by falling from his wagon while adjust
ing plank thereon.
The residence of Mrs. J. y. Hawley
was broken into one night last week.
but nothing was taken.
Mrs. O. ii. Spaulding is quite sick
with bilious fever. Drs. Willard and
Hopkins are in attendance.
Powers Il kimball are to put the tin
roof on the addition to the skating rink
building, near the fair grounds, in Mid
dlebury.
Frederick Tattan has purchased va
cant lot of Clinton Smith of Middlebury
called the " burnt lot ON the New
Haven road.
The Democrats will holds their caucus
to elect delegates to the State and dis
trict conventions at Montpelier, at the
town hall, Monday evening, May 2G.
f. Wheeler and &. Sprigg are buying
live hogs, paying cents per pound
for them. Dressed hogs are bringing
Il cents per pound; butter, - and 20
cents eggs. IL cents.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Weybridge.

F. f. Stewart lost a fine cow. Monday,
with milk-fever.
Decoration day will be observed here
as is the wont. The address will be de-
livered at the NJ. f.. church by Lucius
Bigelow of the Rutland He,uld. The pro
cession will form mt O'Clock D. m. sharD
and march to the cemetery for the decor
alton of the graves; then return to the
church for the address. Music will be
furnished by the Cornwall brass band. ..
Il. Brittell, leader; singing by the choir,
etc. n company of horsemen will be in
attendance. and all who wish to ride are
invited to be present. These will meet
at the village on Saturday night of this
week Tor drill. Contributions of flowers
are asked for by the committee. The
schools of the town are invited to he
present en- m0SSe and will be in charge of
Supt. Baker. All the arrangements are
under the direction of Post Sampson G..
A. X.
The remains of lucius Twitchell were
brought here on Sunday and inferred in
the New Haven west cemetery. Mr..
TWitchell was born and reared i'm West
New Haven, close by us,and lived among
us, with some short absences, until a
dozen or more years ago, when he locat-
Ell in northeastern Iowa and engaged in
farming. lie had before leaving here, a
bilious attack attended with tendency to
insanity. This came on again at intervals
in his new home and he was during the
last attack removed by his brother-in-
law, Horace GOrham, to Brattleboro for
safety, arriving there last Thursday, and
died there on Saturday. lie had con
ceived the idea of an intent 10 poison him
and would not take any food; and this.
with the exhaustion coming from the.
extra strain upon his nervous system.
caused his death. lie was known among
us as quiet, honest and kind-hearted
citizen. Attending to his own business
successfully, he had little time for others
affairs. His age was go years,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Orwell.

j. Stay. our harnessmaker, is repairing
his dwelling-house quite extensively.
The auction sale of Irving Mercure's
effects took place last Saturday and Mon
day.
Rev. s. F. Calhoun exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. G. w. Lyons of
Benson.
Mr.. Leonard's carpenters are building
a new barn for Mrs. f. l.. Warren on
her village lot.
George Wright, son of f. NJ. Wright
of this place, who has been studying law
in Albany, \. Y, is in town visiting his
parents.
5. ID. Wells is repairing his horse barn.
Mrs. Royce and family were in town
last week. She has been setting out ev-
ergreens on her lawn.
The people of Orwell and vicinity will
have the pleasure of listening to one of
the most popular of all the violinists.
Camilla Urso, who is to give Il grand
concert on the 2Gth inst. in the town
hall. assisted by the following artists:
Miss Ada Gleason. soprano: Mr.. Hoist
Hansen. baritone; Herr Isidor Luckstone.
pianist, and Prof. VIM. Mason Evans,
humorous and dramatic reader. 1t is
hoped shat all will turn out on that occa-
sion. as considerable effort has been put
forth by some of our leading citizens to
induce them to come here.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
New Haven,

"Gi!t-edged'' butter is down to Is
'coppers."
The frequent rains are set back" on
corn planting.
Jesse Phelps of Minneapolis lformer-
~ OF Rutland) has been spending few
weeks with his father and friends in
town.
w. j. Byington, bible agent. is can
vassing the towns of Addison county for
the sale of bibles and tcstaments. They
can be obtained of him at cost.
Mrs. Mary Barton, who recently sold
her brick residence at the village. has
bought building lot of Henry Palmer.
and will soon begin the erection of Il
house.
Rev. Mr.. Speare of Middlebury occu-
pied the desk, last Sunday. in exchange
with the pastor, giving an able discourse.
In the afternoon he preached in the
church at the East Mills.
Miss +. w. Douglass of Oaks. n. c.,
was present last Sunday, and briefly ad-
dressed the Sabbath school. She spoke
been labOring seventeen years or more
among the colOred people. She comes
North to take her sister, Mrs. Robinson
whose sight is gradually failing, back
with her. Mrs. Robinson was for many
years teacher in the public schools in
Nashville, Tenn, and was two years in
the Fisk L niversity. She is thoroughly
conversant with the scriptures. teaching
from memory, and will be an invaluable
aid in that part of the work.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
West Cornwall.

We hear that Abram Foote and wife
have moved into the house by the Fair
bridge, known as the Richards" place.
The prospect for grass is good. Copi-
Gus rains have given it lust the right
start. Planting and sowing are going on
briskly and everything promises well.
Rev. Ahira Jones is in poor health
but is about, as he has been for several
months past, and so far has preached ev-
cry Sunday and attended the Sunday
evening prayer-meetings
Some of our young ladies are away for
the summer, engaged in teaching. Mary
Field is teaching in Middlebury, in the
Seeley district; Stella Robinson, in Pan
ton and Cora Bingham, in Whiting. We
wish them success, as they are worthy
young ladies.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
G)onnfg 21eps.
Bristol.

Comstock Post are 20 observe Decora.
ton day.
The foundations of the town hall are
nearly completed.
The Catholics are to hold service,
every day this week.
Mrs. Paul Mountcrville and Mrs
Wright are seriously i'll.
NJ. Z. Varney is collecting materia
for another new house on Garfield street
The wet, cold weather of late ha.
made gardening rather late this spring
G. u. Bush has so far recovered as tC
walk about the village and to his store
nearly every day.
f. A. Hasseltine. who was injured last
week by barn door falling upon him
is rapidly improving.
Bert Stewart has been appointed jani
tor at the Baptist church in place of Ii
+. Sherwin, resigned.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the Methodist
church has made good impression
since he came among us.
BY telegram from Burlington today
(MOnday) we are informed of the death
of Mrs. Wheeler. wife of DR.. f. =.
Wheeler of this town.
We understand that G.. w. Parmelee
has decided not to build that japanese
cottage on the corner of North and
Pleasant streets, this year.
Mrs. Olive Bradley. aged 81 years. was
buried last Friday and Albert Ferguson,
aged 81, Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley was a
sister of the late Judge H.. Munsil of
Bristol.
The skating rink is being pushed to
completion. There are various opinions
in regard to its being a penefit to the
place, with a decided majority in the
negative.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
MOnktOn.

Butter sold for Is cents at the Ridge.
Monday.
Prof. Borts, principal of the Bristol
academy. occupied the pulpit at the
Friends church last Sunday.
The 9th of this month is to be observ-
ed by the ladies of the w. G.. r. L. as a
day of prayer for the nations welfare.
The series of meetings that has been
held at Barnumtown the past week bv
Mrs. Almira Prindle. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. ComstOck. have been well attended
and much interest prevailed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
Goshen.

A very serious accident occurred in this
town on the 10th inst. Mr.. a. Ii. Knapp
was hauling wood on a rough road on a
side hill. when the team was stopped by
the wheel of the wagon striking against
a stump. The team turned little. cauS-
ing the wagon to upset. This threw the
horses over and they fell upon Mr. Knapp.
Before help arrived he was killed by the
team, only small boy being present at
the time.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.

'THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully Public at
large that he again the field with full
Top and Open Buggies Platform and 3Spng Wagons from the
Cortland Wagon Co. and Boston Blackboard Company manufactures
and offer finer and better work than the
prices that will defy competition for Quality and Style One hundred
Wagons running in this vicinity speak daily of their excellence
have also hand Farm Wagons mbe Skein Iron Tubular
Iron Axe of the Auburn make whose Better if as
Good Shall be pleased all those wanting anything wagon
line, at my place.
l-a- Also GOOD assortment of SINGLE HARNESSES.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-22
substitute tor stained Glass.

First decide on your design, then trace
it in bold, clear, but not too fine outlines
on the best tracing cloth the exact size
of the pane to be decorated. The trac-
ing is best if drawn with the liquid
India ink sold by all artists colormen
the ordinary India ink will do. When
the tracing is finished, paste il with com
mon paste, or better, isinglass dissolved
in spirits of wine, according to well
known receipt. The pasting is no trouble
in this process, as the cloth clings easily
TO the glass, or, if pressed with sheet of
paper over it, leaves no air bubbles to
form unsightly spots, When this is dry
paint each part of the design the required
tint. Several paintings of the same color
will be required for the darker shades.
This completes the work TO be done, and
forms very satisfactory result if the de-
sign is well chosen. IL two separate
panes are used, they may be fixed with
the cloth between the new and the old
pane, so rs TO avoid injury from dust and
dirt 1t is not neediul that each patch
of color should be regularly uniform in
tint, as a somewhat broken surface gives
a less mechanical effect. more like the
unequal tints of the real stained glass
When applied to glass already fixed, the
staining must be done before fixing, and
is best If the sheet Of cloth is pasted with
common thin paste on any piece of glass,
the process being carried on as before
and when finished peeled off the glass
and fixed to its rightful pane. Trans
parent colors should be used.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-22
Reading Aloud at Home,

Reading aloud in the family, rays Ed
ward Everett Hale, is the best possible
way to break in, and always proves a
persuasion and temptation. There is
long period when a boy OF girl does not
read so easily but that the process itself
is q burden. Ifyou will read 10 him
then lie will be greatful to you, and you
will form an appetite which he will nev-
er be rid Of | knew the mother Of a
family who read the Waverly novels
aloud five times as her children became
old enough to hear. The hour after tea
belonged TO the boy or girl who was, say
nine or ten years old. The boy or girl
had, so to speak, the right to hear man.
ma or somebody else read aloud Well,
you can read aloud any Waverly novel
in a month, if you read an hour every
evening. In two years when each Of
these children claimed this privilege,
which their mothers perseverance gave
them, they would read, each of them,
with her, twenty of the best of these sto.
ries. They would talk them oyer with
her. Probably they would not have
read them alone. But by the time those
two years are ended, and another child
had the turn, the habit Of reading and
the love of reading were fully formed.