davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

LIGHT HORSE SQUADRON ARMoRY.
hyperion resorts by rail. In commercial
Fnse the city is one of great Importance.
point of splendid buildings, fine drives, big
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
Alike To- lin was time or ti.c,
hcc'mhnr's snow or July's pride.
Alike 10 hlm was tide or time,
Nj. alrss midnight or matin prime.

I."T N'WI I'd. HVNHHTH-'7 TOT IUNl0g INC
foundation for broad culture over any in.
sttution in the country. But in individual
development of force and character many
western and southern institutions are ahead
of it Harvard is strong and its esprit is
tyrannic enough to compress a youths mind
into prescribed mold In the eastern aud
southern institution the literary or debating
society is half of the culture Of the student
and that is conducted 10y the students them
selves entirely. And in them there is oppor.
tunity for the growth and development Of
individuality and originality.
CLAIBORNE ADDISON YouNG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

Gjre U0 trial and il ,rU do yoH g..
2g7 sold by all Druggists in MID
bury, VT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
NINE, brlrsclnze 10 Her Many Friends
Who Read the Advocate.

Ia tie II 'Orhun"H'S .Ilrrufr:

N'f" '''N' '''' - lNN"
/ Ia Hr lDyhV,0'S .t5rD4tL.
ron imagine TOR moment lIat w"
forget here in New Iork Your efforts in
|. New Haven TO hujId nm fine uov,nr If Ia
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wen ~ our eyes looking toward You
while you seek to cast off the letters of
fine old rur,unt ro,tiay E,n,,. ,.;.+,.,.
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"','' - ",'' , ~ ~ ~ Instance Is Fa''l "Il
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V W on '!'IH sue " me A''mltlr'
~ h1I"" '''' !. N even more IMAM ms:
IL u t"' 'o'r % ~" ne" lorh section
w. w. 2i''''>1'' '''''I Hl"''N','S Tor III"
~ ''''''l'o'"' every "hcie' ana saying to
t.1Inn
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
A REVOLUTION HYMN
By REGINALD A. BECKETT,

q slaves Of these lahorous years,
q frccmen Of the years to be-
Shake oil your blind and selfish fears.
Aud hail the truth that makes You free
Arise from steep; the night is gone;
Across the world the day is breaking;
And WhosutNcr elumhprS ON
viii suffer soon a rude aWaking.
Thousands have pierced the mines of
thought
In toiIoome gloom to give you light;
Millions life'1 battle vainly fought
That J" at length might win the fight.
The CcaSclcss work Of endless time
And all mankind's immense cudrayur
l'Iuvr brought at last this hour sublime:
And shall it now 20 by for ever;
q think Of those who bravery bore
Through persecution, death and shame
The flag Of freedom ON before,
That You that heritage might claim .
Was it a dream for which they hlrd;
lo, its tultilm"nt we inherit
Nor need Wa mourn that they are dead
II we who live but breath their spirit !
Vet, patience. brothers. If the power
OF tyralIts tread You down to-day,
BE sober in your triumph-hour,
And act Il nohpr part than they
/" your opprc>NorS Dmr| at IcnGth
The dreaded day Of retributIUn:
Deaf wisely therefor" with your strength,
O giant, Of the Revolution!
!.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted
published in the Register FOR LET. u word.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31

case Gents extra quality, superior
stock English liaIf Hose, at - cents;
positive value, II cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

On hursday evening thu NJ. F..
Church had an oyster auppsr st tie
Town Hall.
The 6rockatt family held their an
npal reunion at tHe res 'deuee of J.
Shook, on New Years Day. It ap,
peared rom the minutes there had
b en- three deaths and % birth and
one ma riage during the year. First
cath, I1at of Rebs ccs Erockett, wife
Josiah Srock tt; She did OH the 9th
oE Janu try, 1855, IL the 18th year OF
her age; Josiah Bfocket5 died April
18th, 800, in he SD year OF his age
Frances Brookett, widow OF Albert
Broqkeit, died December 18th, 1885, In
the s2d year of her age. Miss Name
Broekett was married to DIR. w. Sla.
baugh in April. 1885. The son of Hen
ry aud Jennie Rrockett was born on
the Gfst of February, 1855.
The Disciple Sunday School had an
entertainment New Years evening,
consisting Of songs, recitations and
essays, at the close OF which sleigh
bells were heard coming, and soon
amid much elatter and fuss, regular
old Santa Claus made his appearance
and commenced to distribute gifts to
the children from large and beanti-
full tree which had been prepared foI
the occasion. b.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
MR.. FRANK PIxLEY, of California,

Mr.. FRANK PIxLEY, of California,
who was an ardent supporter of Blaine
and Logan in 1884, now deeply de-
plores his leaders advocacy of the
bloody shirt tactics in our national
politics. Pixley admits that negro
and carpet bag government in the
Southern States ruined them, and
prosperity returned to those States
with its overthrow. He says, and
says truly, that the people of the South
ern States were never so happy and
prosperous as now. Pixley, in speak
ing of this matter, says:
Expressing the opinions of an In.
telligent and patriotic class Of North
ern loyal men, ,wesay to Messrs. Blaine,
Logan and Sherman, that If we lived
in North Carolina or Mississippi,
where ignorance was In the voting
majority, We would notjlet it vote un-
less it voted our way. If during the
coming session of Congress the Chi.
nese of California could be lawfully
clothed with the privilege of citizen
ship so that in the majority they could
make our laws, elect their magistrates
to interpret them and their own exec.
ntive officers to enforce them, we
should see them driven by bayonets
into the sea, annihilated and damned,
before we would submit to the legal
imposition which would imperil that
which is dearer to US than the law"
Such utterances as these, coming
from leading and influential Republi.
cans of the Western States, will be q
nightmare to Blaine, Logan and Sher.
man and other bleody shirt Presidsn.
tial aspirauts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
RANDOLPH.

correspondence.
Your remarks in the last PRESS OF,
the money question have about the
right ring to them for this latitude.
The article from the Plain Dealer hits
the nail square on the head. The pco-
pie want gold and silver both for mon
ey; the bondholders only want gold.
Where q bond is due let the Treasurer
cash in coin, and some of those silver
dollars will find their way into eircu-
lation, The bondholders made a big
ight to destroy greenbacks' Now LET
them have coin. .
Family reunions, entertainments,
and oyster suppers have been the or.
der here during the holidays. The
Loomis and France families held their
annual reunion Ct the residence of Mr..
Albert Loomis, on Christmas day.
They had Christmas tree well loaded
with presents, about sixty persons be.
ing present,
The Lutheran Sunday School had
an entertainment and Christmas tree
in the evening. On Wednesday eve-
ming Of last week the Randolph ORA.
matte Club gave one of their plays at
the Town Hall. They played drama
entitled the Danger Signal, followed
by farce entitled the Prosecuted
Dutchman. The entertainment re.
hected much credit upon the several
characters Of the play.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
A Zig Blaze,

Detroit was visited by a destructive
fire on New Years morning. Among
the buildings burned were the mann
moth seed house of Dexter NJ, Ferry
& Co. and Whites Grand theater, for
merly Music Hall. These two build
ings composed one entire block, bound.
ed By Randolph, Croghan, Lafayette
and Brush streets. The seed house
and theater were separated by TWEEN.
ty foot alley. Seven stores ia the
Music Hall block were totally destroy
ed, several other stores and buildings
partially burned, and many dwelling
houses badly scorched. The excite.
ment was intense, and ten thousand
people witnessed the fire. One fire
man was killed, and several Others
injured. The loss is estimated at 81 ).
SOC. 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Mill Burned.

The Touring mill of J. B. Maurer
in Tallmadge township, about three
miles from Akron, was destroyed by
fire Friday morning, with all its ma
chinery and stock. The flames were
discovered about three o'clock, and by
the time the neighborhood was arous.
ed the heat was SO intense that the
building could not be approached with
safety. The entire structure melted
away in about an hour. The mill was
finished in January last, and was one
of the best equipped in Ohio. 1t was
one of the roller process style, and was
the only mill in the State that used
eight reductions In making -four.
The building was frame one, 42x6s
feet in size, and three full stories high
with basement, The capacity was 20(
barrels per day. The loss is estimated
at S85 900 insurance. S19. .250.
The origin of the fire is unknown
The mill had been operated to O'Clock
in the evening of the previous day
but no fire was left in it, and especial.
II in the upper story where the flames
first appeared, This is tbs third seri'
Gus loss by fire that Mr.. Maurer has
suffered in the past few years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

The annual business meeting of the
Congregational Church was held i'll
the lecture room on Thursday evening.
Dec. 3lst, Rev. e. a. Stone acting IA
Moderator. The following officers for
the ensuing year were elected: O.V.
Scarl ,Chas. A. Newton, p. p. Conant,
u. D. Pickett, A. w. Aleorn and Fl.
Coe, Prudential Committee; w. l..
Poe and II. B. Coe, Collectors; Q. V.
Searl, r. Lindsay, NJ. Loomis, and
VIM. Grinnell, Ushers; P. B. COnant,
VIM. Grinnell. and G. A, Reed, ChoiI
Committee; 8. ]. Parmlee, Clerk and
Treasurer. The report of the Treas
urer exhibited contributions for char
table and missionary causes during
the year, from the church and auxil
iary societies, amounting to $45i.34
Church membership, 32l received
the past year by letter, 9; by profes
sion, 8; dismissed by letter, 8 deaths
/. Average Sunday School attendance
145; Sunday School expenses, $l43 90
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Organised.

Both branches of the Ohio Legisla-
lure organized on Monday. The Sen.
ate has reliable Democratic majority
and the House is Republican. An ef-
fort was made in the House to prevent
the Democratic representatives from
Hamilton taking their seats, but it
failed. because Secretary Of State Rob-
inson, who presided at the organiza-
tion, would net lend himself to the
plot. The Democratic members from
Hamilton were admitted to their seats
and there wasn't much fuss about It,.
There was no bloodshed, no calling on
troops, and nothing worse than lit
tie loud talk and the brawling of a
few cheap demagogs.
The Democrats elected the officers
of the Senate and the Republicans
those of the House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Tifin has struck natural gas.

THE debt statement for December
shows an increase during the month
of S., ,0s9. $40 90,
SEC. MANNING has issued call for
the redemption of $40. .0O0, 900 three per
cent. bonds.
1T is said that the lumbermen of
northwestern Pennsylvania will snf-
fer a loss of So, ,0OO, 900 by the late floods.
SINCE the House has been under
Democratic control there has not been
an acre of land or dollar in subsidy
appropriated.
Since the advent of 1886 the wealth
er has been mild and spring like, but
there is time enough yet for quite a
spell of winter.
On Thursday President Cleveland
contributed 500 to the Grant monu-
msnt fund, accompanying the centri-
button with the hope that the associa-
tion will succeed in its object. III
A NIECE of Robert Morris, a signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
died at Wooster, O.. on the 9Th ult.
Her name was Mrs. Anna d. McCann,
and she was 80 years old.
Governor HoADLY's message to
the Legislature is of intolerabls length
occupying about eleven columns of
fine type in the daily papers. We are
unable to print it. or to comment upon
it this week.
LEWIS WEBSTER, under sentence Of
death, has been granted respite of
sentence until July l, 1885, by Gov.
Hoadly, in order to give his attorney
61tne Co nIo - Ift Ur ~IIoI In tlae 6u-
preme Court of the State.
THERE is talk about turning the
Ohio canal into q ship canal, In con-
nection with the Muskingum river
improvement. and run vessels direct
from New Orleans to the lakes. The
estimated cost is 100000.
THE large and extensive establish
ment of A. w. Coates & Co., in Alli-
ance, was closed by the Sheriff on the
1st inst. They were engaged in the
manufacture of hay rakss. The Alli-
ance Banking Company secured judg-
ments to the amount Of 81, ,250 in the
Court of Common Pleas at Cleveland
on Wednesday, the 30th ult. The
business has been placed in the hands
of CO, Freer, who will keep the works
closed till the amount of the judgments
are settled,
On the morning of the 1st inst. the
CORY City FIGURING Mills, owned by
Starbird, Hammond & Allen, were
destroyed by fire. The fire originated
in the basement. and cannot be ac-
counted for. The building was large
three.story brick, aid was equipped
from top to bottom with the latest i'm
proved machinery for the roller pro,
cess. The loss is SEE, 600; insurance,
$2s 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. T.. Springer, OF Mechanicshurg,
Pa, wrItee: ~ / was afflicted with lung
fever and abcess on lungs, aud reduced
to WalkiRg skeleton, Got free trial
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so
much good that bought dollar bot
tie. After using three bottles, found
myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with hearty appe-
tite, and gain in flesh of 49 pounds" !"
Call at Ct. P. Reeds drug store and get
free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all lung diseases. Large bottles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
AduItarated Rutter.

DAIRY BRETHREN: give the fol-
lowing figures to show how the coun-
terfeit stuff is affecting the trade in
genuine butter. Oleomargerine was
the chief topic of discussion at the
sessions of the National Butter. Cheese
and Egg Convention in Chicago few
weeks since, and it seems likely to re-
main a live issue in the dairy trade for
a good while to come.
The proportions which this industry
has reached are startling. The Com
missioner of Agriculture has been try
ing to collect statistics upon the sub
ject, and despite the general disinclin-
alton of manufacturers to take the
public into their confidence, some re-
plies to his inquiries may not be amiss
to the general reader, One firm re-
ports 100000 pounds of the stuff. A
Providence firm l, ,750, 800, and a Bos
ton establishment l, ,I5S, ,7O6, while the
weekly output of Chicago is about
1000 pounds. All this imitation
butter is put upon the market and
sold as the genuine article, and the
effect is already evident in the reduo-
ton of the sales of honest butter. The
demand for dairy products under nor
NAL conditions shows steady increase
with the growth of population, but
the receipts of such products in the
city of New York, in 1855, show a
falling of of 81, 7s9, ,O21, as compared
with the same period OF 1854, while
the exports of butter and cheese have
fallen off TO the value of 1881, ,9l3.
There is 10 reason to doubt that this
decrease is due TO the Increased con
sumption OF olermargarine, which can
always be sold at a profit for less than
the price of genuine butter. 1t is
plain enough, therefore, that this is
getting to be serious matter for ev-
cry body interested in the sale of dairy
products. half the States in the
Union have passed laws designed to
break up the fraudulent business, but
scarcely anything has come of all this
ie eEi9ih1iCh, anu tAc S4iAS"@sso >"ii' 'O
tiou was disposed to demand the pass
age by Congress of a law prohibiting
coloring or the use of other means to
give the substitute the semblance of
the genuine, aud Furnishing the sale
@! imitation dairy goods as genuine.
The capital invested in the oleOmar-
gerine business, however, is now so
great that the dairymen must expect
desperate fight at every point.
f. r, Corr, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

THE Democratic administration has
been in power for the last ten months
and yet none of the dire calamities
predicted by the Republican leaders
has been realized. As an exchange
well remarks:
"With what horrible feeling must
the average wild.eyed, rampant Re.
publican contemplate the contiued in.
crease in business and improvement
in the times. How sadly he must feel
when rejecting on the fact that the
old war cry of Democracy and stsrv'
alton" has fallen fat that the incress
ing prosperity of the nation daily f1ingi
back the lies that every Republican
stump orator in the last campaign had
at the tip of his tongue. bow soul
rending to him would be the refuta
ton of his pet prophecies of wha
would be done If the Democrats shoulG
every obtain control of the country
Of course it was a foregone conclu
sion that free trade would at once g
into effect; that the hungry horde o
Office seekers, after their fast of twent,
four years, would founder themselve
at the crib Of public patronage; tina
the rebel debt would be paid as wei
as southern soldiers pensioned. Ii
short, the country was to be at one
hurled into ruin the rebels would b
In power. and civilized people woull
be compelled to seek refuge for tn
protection of their lives and property
These were the prophecies that wer
used to terrify and intimidate tn
masses into supporting and ontinuin
in power party which will take
prominent place in history as bein
corrupt and profiigate, and whose rec
on the pages of our history"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

THE Supreme Court of the United
States ON Monday announced its de-
cision in case from Illinois which
involved the right of State to prevent
armed bodies of men from assembling
and drilling as military organizations
unless constituted as such by the State
or the United States. The Court de-
cided that the right to disperae such
bodies and prevent their drilling or
assembling is inherent in States, and
thus the hopes of Socialists for legal
protection for the organizations with
which they propose sometime to crush
all law are forever swept away.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
AeHIkt0n or ldieness.

Here at our very doors are nations
which wish to trade with us, but we
repulse them. We have such faith in
the wisdom of our protective tariff,
that rather than alter it SO as to en-
courage commerce with Mexico and
South America, we will condemn the
capital, machinery and labor of our
mills to idleness three months out OF
every twelve. In the face of such a
contingency the wonder is that the
manufacturers and laboring men are
not thundering at the doors of Con.
gress for q revision of the tariff. 1t il
revision or idleness Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Losses by Fire In 1855.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Daily
Commercial Bulletin Of Jan. 5 estl.
mates the fire losses in the United
States and Canada in December at So.
zoo. 1000, and the aggregate loss in 1886
at 1894, 200, 600, or $l5., ,0oO.oo0 less than
in 1854. The Bulletin gives list of
1888 fires of $40, 600 and upwards in De.
cember, including seventeen fires
wners the reported loss was 500, 900
and more. The last six months Of the
wear have shown much lighter losses
Than the first six months, thereby en-.
abling the insurance companies to
come out even and in some instances
to make a profit on the business Of
the year,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
We are under obligations to VIM.

We are under obligations to VIM.
NJ. Stewart, Of San Francisco, Cal,
for pamphlet copy of his interesting
and able article ON the Silver question,
The book contains over forty pages,
and presents many forcible facts and
arguments against the characterization
of silver, demonstrating very clearly
that it is a scheme of the European
bendheIders and their American allies
to get control of the currency Of the
world, which would be ruinous to the
interests of the producing masses of
the people. The article Is written in
a clear and concise style, and its pow
erful facts and arguments cannot fail
to be appreciated ny all candid think
ing readers,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

Careful attention TO Giet is the best
guard against disease, 1t is a fact
which ali should know, that overeat.
ing not only corrupis the blood but
destroys nerve force, and induces dys.
pepsia, iaundice, bad breath, piles,
PIN ple-, low spirits, heaGache, ague,
malaria, sud all stomach and llvei
trouble, DR.. jones' Red Glover Tonic
quickly cures the above diseases, Gan
he taken hy the most delicate. Price
Fifty cents, of Bedding s Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

THERE are at least 800, 900, 900 inhab-
itants in Europe who consume bread,
and if each one should use enough
more than they did the past year to
equal one half bushel of wheat-not
a large addition-it would require l50,'
600. coo bushels more of the grain. II
times are good in Europe so that all
can eat what bread they desire, it will
use our surplus at fair if not good
frinag-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
More Bonds 10 be Called in.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3l.-Sec.
Manning holds that the sinking fond
for the fiscal year requires $4S, 1000, 600.
He said that it would not do to call
that amount at once, and hence has
made. to begin with, call of 10000
600 only. This would indicate that
between February l and June 80 there
will be four bond calls of $4,000, 200
each
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
cRIGcs' oLYcERINE sALvE.

The best on earth, can truly be said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure cure for cuts, bruises, ,scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will
positively cure piles, letter, and skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Only % cents. For sale by
RELpINQ & ARMSTRONG,