davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Washington.

PoSTMASTERS appointed by the President
Maurice LitSch, at Mahanoy City Penn.
John Slack, at Bristol, Tenn: Mary H. Ed
wards, at Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. r. A. Has
tings, at Port Gibson, Miss j. L. Meade, at
Hazelhurst Miss. Harvey C. Moore, at
Broadhead, Wis.
CHARLES NJ SHELLEY, of Alabama. has
been appointed fourth auditor of the treas
ury, vice Charles Beardsley, resigned
DURING April six hundred new post
masters were appointed.
HENRY b. JAMES, chief of the customs
division, treasury department, has resigned,
to take effect June l.
The count of the moneys and securities in
the United States treasury has been COM
pleted, and everything was found in a salts
factory condition
FURTHER appointments by the President:
To be collectors of internal revenue-Geo. l..
Spear for the district of Vermont, Charles E.
Hasbrook for the sixth district Of Missouri,
Edmund NJ. Biger for the twenty-third dis
trict of Pennsylvania, Edward c. Wall for
the first district of Wisconsin, Hugh Kinnard
for the fifth district of New Jersey. William A
Vincent, of New Mexico, to be justice of the
supreme court OF the Territory of New Mex
leo; Leroy +. Youmans, of South Carolina,
to be attorney of the United States for the
district of South Carolina. Postmasters-
Samuel A. Ashe, of Raleigh, N. c.; James
+. Nogt, at lie Mars, Iowa; John McWil-
liams at Coatesville, Penn.
The commissioner of agriculture has is
sued a directory of departments, boards So
cleties, colleges and other organizations in
the interest of agriculture, horticulture,
stock raising, dairying, bee keeping, fish cul-
| ture and kindred industries in the United
States. 1t contains the names of more than
five thousand organizations.
/ The charge of assault made by Colonel De
Alma, land agent, against Commissioner
Sparks was dismissed by the Judge
! PROFESSOR c. V. RILEY, the entomologist
OF the agricultural department. says that
the country will soon be visited by two great
broods of locusts, of the seventeen and thir-
teen-year varieties, and that this will be the
drst time in 22l years that they have ap-
peared in conjunction. The injury thew will
Infiict will probably be confined to fruit trees.
SECRETARY ENDIcorr left Wash.
ington the other day for Fort Ieav
enworth, Kan, to inspect the military
prison at that place, The secretary has been
selected by the President to preside over a
board appointed to report where fortified
tions and defences of the United States are
most urgently needed
The President has appointed Colonel John
NJ Wilson, OF the corps of engineers, to be
| commissioner of public buildings and grounds
relieving Colonel A. f. Rockwell
The President has made the following an
pointments Collectors of internal revenue
Thomas II. Slmms, for the district Of Arkan.
sas; Charles b. Staples for the Twelfth dis
trict of Pennsylvania Collectors of Gus.
toms-Richard +. Dodge, for the district OF
Salem and Beverly, Mass Richard I. Rund
lett, for the district of Wiscasset, Me. Post
traasters-John Z. Sceva, at Mechanicsburg
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Foreign.

A COPY of Lefevre's "Recuyell Of Histo-
ryes of Troye," the hrSt book printed in Eng
fish, has just been sold in London for e1 $50
about 80 100. The same copy was sold in
1855 for eight guineas.
A LONG dispatch has been published in St
Petersburg from General Komarof, in which
he reiterates everything he said in his forme
dispatches regarding the unexpected pro
gressive movements of the Afghans, and
claims that the latter were the aggressors at
Penideh.
THE German rechstag has increased the
duties on wheat, oats and barley. This is
done to restrict importation of the cereals
from other countries.
THE Pope has selected Mgr Moran, of Sgd
ney, New South Wales, to be archbishop of
Dublin.
AN avalanche in Iceland swept fifteen
dwellings with their inmates into the sea.
Twentyfour persons were drowned and fifty
fishing boats destroyed.
A MEETING of 900 workmen in Trafalgar
Square, London, held to protest against a
proposed increase of the tax on spirits and
beer resulting in riot which the police were
for long time unable to control.
THE American residents of Paris have pre-.
sented the municipality of that city n re-
duced copy of Bartholdls statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World" destined for New
York harbor.
ADvICEs from Tirpul state that the people
of Afghanistan expect England to avenge
the defeat of the Afghans by the Russians or
indemnify the ameer for his losses.
AFTER General Middletons victory over
Riel at Batouche many of the rebel leaders
half-breed followers surrendered to the Ca
madam troops
A BANQUET in honor of Mr. Morton. the
retiring United States minister to France,
was given at Paris, among the 200 guests
being Mr.. Morton's successor Ex-Governor
Mclane. General Merritt, the retiriHg consul
general to London, also gave a farewell dim
ner and welcome to his successor, ex-Gover-
nor Waller.
Mr. LOWELL, the retiring American min
lister to England, just Def, re his retirement
dinel by special invitation with Queen Vic
toria at Windsor Castle, His successor, was
received with many courtcsies from the Eng.
fish authorities upon his arrival at South.
ampton. Mr. Lowell afterward presented
Mr.. Phelps to Lord Granville, the foreign af-
fairs secretary, and TO the queen.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
NEWS SUMMARY
Fn.tern md Middle states.

The New York assembly passed by large
majority bill exempting the soldiers of the
late war from the provisions of the civil SER
vice law.
Ex-Governor GILBERT c. WALKER, of
Virginia, died the other day in New York,
aged tiltytwo years. He was a native of
Blnghamton, N. Y, served from 1870 to
1874 as governor of Virginia. and was subse-
quently elected to Congress twice.
THE Massachusetts assembly passed a bill
restricting the manufacture and sale of dy-
Mantle.
The Pennsylvania assembly passed over
the governors veto the bill ordering counties
to bury all bodies of destitute soldiers and
mark their graves with headstones.
Mrs. HIRAM PFAUTz, living near Litiz,
Penn, in a fit of insanity drowned herself and
her youngest two children,
LARGE body of water in the abandoned
upper level workings at North Ashland col
liery, Columbia Co., Penn, broke through
the weakened pillar below and washing out
large quantity of earth and coal, killed
contractor, two miners, and a driver,
and fatally injured a sub-boss.
AT the annual meeting of the American
Tract society, held in New York, it was re-
ported that the society issued during the year
ending March last 2l3 115 volumes and $685.
eO4 tracts, wall rolls, card packages, etc.
WHEN the late Wendell Phillips died, it
was supposed he left an estate worth fully
S2OO,OOO Investigation, however has shown
that the total value of his property is only
SS,3Gl. o.
AN explosion at the chemical works near
Somerset, Penn, completely wrecked nine
buildings. W. T. Beach. one of the pro.
prietors, was blown to atoms Where the
building in which the explosion occurred
stood there is hole large enough to bury
the structure in.
Miss JANE HOLMES, who died recently at
Pittsburg, Penn, out of an estate amounting
TO about $1,000, 900 beIueathed 800, 200 for
charitable purposes.
MICHAEL ALDERFER aged eighty two
years bank president and wealthy banker,
while temporarily insane committed suicide
by hanging at Norristown, Penn.
FIFTEEN examiners and clerks in the
United States appraisers office at New York
have been removed.
H. NJ. MCNSELL, one of the jurymen who
acquitted Short of trying to kill Captain
Phelan in ODonovan Rossa's newspaper Of
flee, New \ ork was sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment and to pay n fine of $3.50 for
misdemcanor and contempt of court. Dur
ing the trial Munsell visited the scene of as
sault.
DAVID II. CROWLEY, New York police.
sergeant, was found guilty by jury of com
uniting an outrageous assault on Maggie
Morris, young girl, at a ball.
For the first time in many weeks, General
Grant, on the 18TH took ride in New York
street car, riding to Eighty-sixth street and
back to Sixty-sixth, the street on which he
resides.
CHARLES H. RUGG, the colored murderer
of Mrs. and Miss Maybee, was hanged in the
Queens county tLong island jail, walking to
the gallows steadily and showing no signs of
fear.
PURSUANT to Governor Hills call, the New
York legislature Immediately after adjourn
ment, met in extra session to consider only
the question of taking the State census.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

WASHINGTON has 1870 churches with 40, 351
members.
NEBRASKA has set out 100000 trees the
past year.
The strawberry crop in eastern Florida, is
larger than ever known.
MEXICO is shipping considerable fruit, Is.
pecially oranges, to this country.
AN Indian doctor in Utah recently lost n
patient and was promptly stoned to death by
his tribe.
MRS. WILLIAM RUNKLE, of Bernville,
Penn, ninety years old, was burned to death
by her clothing catching fire.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
SECRETARY MANN1NG's POLICY.

Secretary Manning denies the published
reports that numerous discharges of chiefs of
divisions and other officers of the treasury
have been determined upon. He says some
changes may naturally and necessarily be ex-
pected, but it is not true that he has had a
list prepared of those who are and those who
are not to remain. There is scarcely a case
he asserts, in which decision has yet been
reached, and this is not the case in regard to
n single chief of division. A few officials
have been given to understand that they are
not likely to be disturbed and these are about
the only indications the secretary has given
of his policy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
GARFIELD'S STATUE.

The statue of the late President Garfield,
contributed by the State of Ohio to Statuary
hall in the capital, arrived few days ago.
1t represents the late President i'll the act of
delivering a speech in the House of Represen-
tatives He stands with his right arm across
his breast and his left hand resting upon a
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

FLORIDA manufactured last year gu, 29S,-
732 cigars an Increase of Is, SOC, 600 over the
number made there in 1888. There are fifty
seven factories in the State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

MINNIE HAUK has been singing with great
success at the Imperial Opera-house Berlin in
Carmen "Mignon,n ''The Daughter of the
Regiment and Faust" The emperor has
"Imperal Chamber Singer distinction
shared by only three other foreign prima
donnas, Adelina Patti, Nine. Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt and Artot Padila
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

Ohio Cary T. Pope, at Hisborough, Ohio !;
Norval Blackburn at Decatur, Ind. Consul
G gorge &: Tanner, of South Carolina, at
Clemnitz.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas CIRCULAR.

The following circular, which explains it
self, has been issued by the postmaster-gen
eral. 1t has been sent to the Democratic
members of Congress from the States OF
Ohio, Indiana and Virginia, and will be sent
to members of delegations from other States
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Topics Of Interest from the Va
riOus Departments.
The Circular Issued by Postmaster
General Villas.
Following are batch of interesting topics
CLEANED from the Washington dispatches;
TILE POSTAL q Ann CONTRACT

! The contract for supplying onecent postal
cards for four years has been awarded by the
postmaster-genera to the lowest bidder, Cal
vim c. Woodwork, New York. This firms
bid was AZ. II cents per thousand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

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a<sss a-sa 49, ~ e 80 80 90 ~
sa-ae-f - $780, a.asff srasf. -
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pIi.h-d tn-s IN nrint n 'ef ~v~fs uat~r orr
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IN t-s~rnIntns fhs issrisusiIa ~ s~sI'h
sh~r,v-r tb~ results n nilts'rv .tru,fSf B-ips
msssurri tni sunptfs'i rhas = w1tEmsa
Who IN svsn linz rsn gfptu-~ 'sic~ % niprh
YORK % ,hs ssms rws't ~ snsthsr vii IN IN
op-n msrass. command 'vi.~ ~ mu~h wfsr..
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tern nor any 0th"r u " rofnpr'h~Hs iri@ hnw 10
rui" u fl.trlnution IN prrpof'i1n = fe'u - can
10 arpiisi vh-rs fhs fruits ~ industry ara IN
f-f~nt In slnd where, flr lnatRus- lH" man ~
q lay pt3dac-s coat. another tabc. thire
II. thsr.sorc. the naturalization ~ thssapi-
al and indu-tfy o. acouniry resulted In any
increts- ~ tho national wealth. she prpbi-fn ~
Its distribution would bs - very knoity ole.
and u ~ eont-nisd In hs@s lectures shat tho
r,formers ought O. have this ltft - their pro-
gramms vel thought out anf p-rf"cily dem
onsifnted b.fors they orsap,l: TIER i1re", Tor
joss i ' no, belle" that tScre w would 49, s"
any surplus 10 divide. Nothing" y. thinks.
IA surpt than hat 'he capital Of n country.
once nationalI2ed. would rapidly di-app"ar.
This capital woulc mover hry. been accumu-
lated had IL not baen for III. hope entertained
BY those who now possess II ~ keeping II and
served. much less Increased. b, tho operation
.! any !eobler motive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
EDNuap 0ossB.
ny Saint.



Ny saint AsI name her fancy you thinking
OF soine gracious wo.nAn tall, stately. And fair.
Who bears her sereney. while wearing full Queenly
The beautiful crown of her FURNISHED brown hair.
II grtevss me believe me, 10 slight YOUR ideal
Your vison 10 ono for IN artist 10 paint;
But its lovenrss vany would strive TO show plainly
The form aud the face And the charm OF my saint
10 she young. IL she oidf am pu1xlsd TO tell you;
Her age IL the Iaat thing one thinks of. yOs SEQ
Should you reckon by trouble, her years have known
duiible
Still her toues are so steady, her smile ia so ready,
The glance OF her eye Ia 80 fearless and brave.
Few note the locks faded the pale brow Invaded,
By lines that no chise but pans can engrave.
The saints whom women have reve-enced for agss
Ny saint in brief snatches her time for catches
By heArtthrobs cries out 20 the Helper Divine,
So husy for others. worn sisters and riothers
Whose burdens she aids them tn lift Es she can;
In love To the neRhDor, in lowliest labor,
She serves the dear Lord in . service TO man.
Not dimplsd and dainty. ahl no. In ite's battle
Who nRhts, though victor, 10 gu-rdoned with scars
The old wounds awskin2 oft hurt to heartbrssking;
New pink and white beauty such agony mara
The weary sob out their iislress on her breast,
And her plain little dwelling, II goes without telling,
10 cosy aud curtained and warm IS . nest
But never her loaf 10 SIN ali To be shared.
OF her best she 10 giving while patiently living;
The one household darling who could he spared.
Oh far be the day when the angels shall call hSr;
AZ the thought o. the presage INV spirit grows faint;
The way would lie dreary, once shOrn OF the CHEEKY
The dear. quiet presence chrlsten Ny saint
NARGAKxI Z. SAsGsrxl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
The Dailnde Of - Gir,on Rsforasr.
From the lndependent


4 sculptor should have seen thy face last night,
warrior Maiden. who w"uld'.t tain engage
The world Of human wos IN hopeless night.
And with our myriad tyrauls battle wage:
Those large. dark eyrs on Are with sacred rage.
The no-tril winged. the cheek inc,rnaiins;
For he might stamp tor us that anger hne
In marble frost, IA Keen. a. sure. rs cUld.
A. are that kin,iiny soul aud brain OF thine,
Thou daughter OF Diana. fair aud bo!di
NsthouRht III at In sone forest still and bright
lsy. In blest Arcalias twilight age.
When. suddenly. In ~ ing rhiii,ent white,
form sped through that bosky hermitage,
W II panting breast no pity could a-SuaES.
4 virun.liuutrsss NJ the ancient line.
Who Raised her hox wood bow. aid mSde incline
Her pointed arrow Ia my heart. Rsholdl
Twas only th"u-indiRnant huShcd divine
Thou daughter OF Diana fair and boldt
Alasi thy hopes and holy Angers light
But tzmey on NV spirit. sadly sage:
have s-"n too many = rvd.crus maid and knight
Start dauntlesa on this periou. pilgrimage,
Ana fall, c.0ss.nrtted In the FOilrr's cage:
The powers Of niadness in this world combine
Thy silver hrmor II too frnil and olo
Yet none tho less does thy pure courage shine,
Thou daughter OF Dinna, fair aud boldl
ISvoI.
Prtncesa praise thy prowess feminine!
such WAS he inaiten's in the Age Of 9Sdt
Away from sandal. that its rings antwine,
Thou daughter ot Diana, fair and bold!
EDNuap dosss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
An A vnmxOnian Farewell.
Prom ne RostOn Trdnscyips.

Well. We have threaded through and through
The cleaning forests. Fairy isles,
B-girt In Coos eternal smiles,
A. fallen stsrs In fields of blue;
some futile wars with subtle love
That mortal never vsnQuished yet
Some symphonies by angel. st
la wav. below. in bOuxh Ahove-
We're yours and mine: but here xdteul
Yet N IL come to PASS acme DAYS
That YOU grow weary. sad, and you
Lift up deep eyes from dusty ways
OF mart and mnneys TO the blue
And pure. coui waters. Is o and vine,
ANA hAthu you there. and then arise
Refreshed by one fresh th0uyht NJ nina
r-st cortent. kln y0nr syeh
] KISS YOUR hair in my delight
] kiss my hand to say Good nlGht
May love he thine by sun or moon;
May ne tcs be thns nv stormy way,
Through al ih~ daring dars ~ May.
Through all he senia. dAys OF June,
To golden Gays thar die In sniles
OF sunset ou The Blessed Isles
JOAQUIN AILLsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
lsve llsAsae.
Yr0m TIE ACADEMY,

FROM ne ACADEMY.
Love WAS PLAYING hide ami seek,
And We deemed that he WAS gone,
Tears were On my wIth-fed cheek
For tue setting Of the sun,
Dark II was. around, above.
Nut ne came again. my Lowell
chill and drcar in wan November.
We recall the happy spring.
While bswid-red We remember
when the woods began To- sing,
All alive with leaf and wing,
Lesh.ss lay the silent grove.
but he came again. my Lowell
And our melancholy frost
Woke to radiance ia his rays
Who worr the look " IN. We lost
In the far away, dim daya;
No prayer. we Gig ed. the dead may move:
Yet he came again. my Lowell
Love went IN sleep. but not forever,
And we ds-me ed that he was dead;
Nav. shall nught avail To sever
H~arts who once. indeed, were wed
GArlnnds for his grave We w0vs,
YET he came again, my love.
RopER NolL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

- - Nss~~<&
- sa-s -
..'T'. - -. -
a.
- 49, laI 49, II
- sHss o. o. 80 s-fss sassss
$3.50 saH.aa 90.
So laf.a.H I -
r. sHfafs - HsaHfasssf
T. HHIs -
% 80 80 HH 49, sHsF sass
rHsss falfsarf Hsas 20 - - go ~
- eve Hfaa asNH
Z -asI o. 80 - NfegHs
$3.50 80 as.aIss - aHss-i fssss
o. 80 30 - H.fss aaasf
~ a' Hfff sHll~ si.s|l HHsfesf
-
. faFsaF HsFaH FUI
fsss 80 80 s-ss.f $1,000 ess
flsF ~ FfF 80 w. - 90
Z" f. I|fII 90
a. 80 .fa.H l.. sffasss
$50 ~.s~ss s,ssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Folded.

From the 81 Jdmess GdsettS
Folded upon her bosom true
Lie the stil hands, which lately moysd
30 busily for all she loved;
Which moved 50 busi.y tor you
Cold the quick feet which 70 and fro
Went ~ your wish. God grant Your eva
. Through long dsuss not useless grown
ROW u her zeal but wrought your wosf
Some rust undrswn from day to day
Through long dun years which have ne storv
Better the brisf hash Of your Glory
Brave sword soon broken in the Gayl Wn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

and soms Of the big ones. steal whatsYer they
can iay hands ,d'. on N the way OF model; and
when . man, gets out anything original he
expects 70 sell at the best only nfew thousand
rivals. In most CASES these latter make their
comics In spsiter. which dip in a copper solu-
h %H %sss xs encSa to bronze to satisfy
raeop COS, o, the o sna f Ths csas
Ing: which adds so much 70 the exnense Of
se' ,Rcse sSssss
size before the pedestal Is built Tor It. II they
Bn. a s %s tx" o4 three
the suEerintendonce Of the designers or model H
tai reliefs like those ofths Monmouth memorial
shalt: forms large part Of ths work OF these.
Of hs w q r. tho
!: aSns within y In The walls q the foundry
below mon are boiling ,"Ksth.r The "s ss ,,%%
lnc smaller castings. On the Sround In "or. IN
the rear OF dingy office. Is the foundry proper.
from the plaster. 10 taken apart In "sot,o Mne
sand likeWise. and finally receives the melted
bound to assist. 1t is an anxious moment: Tor
iHo 81 sn .hs the Ola
TOO great or too little II the temperature OF the
TOO sFs fort e. no. nSs G
escape OF the air are not Wide enough or n auo
merous enough. tho weeks OF preliminary
aas tn, ,hr %Snd AWAY prpSs
melted metal may burst. through, or bubbles
81 ,hss Sron msy form I'm And pit sariss.
generally form on the suriacs Of moItsn meta s%i
may 10 carried iRto the mould and spoil tie