davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

There are 1000 Americans strolling about
and asking questions. and making sugges-
tions. in London. this year. That is about
one American and tenth of a one, Il
every thousand OF the LOndoners. BY the
way, the LOndoners, this year, are cele-
brating the one thousandth anniversary OF
the restoration of the city from the devaSta-
tion caused by the Danes. by King Alfred.
of the West SaXOnS. in $50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNES
M D!CINAL.

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AT
FICTION OF THE LIVGR, AND CAN b.
THOROUGhLYCUheD8 BY Tie GRAND
REGULATOR OF THE LIVER AND b.
lIARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Springfield is getting areputation abroad.
The Boston Herald. an independent paper,
in its issue of the 35th, says:
What is this? Colored children ruled out Of
the public schools OF the Ohio city of Spring
held and rrlegated 10 separate instruction!
Shade Of Joshua Il. Glddings and scimetar OF
the living Field Marshal HalsteAd forbid il.
May God forbid the consummation of the
outrage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

''Grim-visaged war has smoothed hel
wrinkled front" in Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

rRE EVENING eloBE-REPUBLic is published
every evening except Sunday. and is deliy-
cred at the rate Of lOc. Per week. Single cop
les Sc.
IRE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC is issued every
Sunday morning, and is delivered TO sub
scribeTs at 81 per year. Single copies SC.
IHE WEEKLY sIoBE-RePUBlIc is published
every Thursday, and is one Of the most CON
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. keplete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year, In
varisbly cash III advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Sheriff Baker levied on the Springfield Tran
script Ia satisfy judgment in favor of the
Springfield GLnBE- REPUBLIC, for S22j0. This
takes the democratic organ of Clark county
Urbana Daily CITIZEN.
The Cuizen ia mistaken. 1t is the Globe
Printing and Publishing Company, a con-
eern utterly and entirely distinct from the
GLoBE-REPUBIIC concern. that has judg-
ment against the Transcript. We have no
interest whatever in any democratic news
paper; never have had. and never will have
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Kate Field is al Newport, writing letters,
in one OF which she speaks of the absence
of beauty noticed among the rich" Kate
has struck upon solid fact. The prettiest
girls in Springfeld-and those most taste
fully dressed mot most expensively)-are
those who are earning their own living in
''stOres." offices, publishing houses, binde-
ries. etc. and who are the daughters of
wOrkingmen and workingwomen. They
have been well educated, in the public
schools. and they talk well. write well and
appear as well as any women, of any class.
in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28
EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

The GL0BE-REPUBIIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable ForsigE) TelegramS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-28

Send stamp for MIS-. Pinkham's Guide TO Health
and Confidential circular. with description OF case
and symptoms of weakness MeHtIOa this Fap~r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
JOHN BROWNS BIBLE

California Letter to the y. Y. Evening Post.
Many of the relics of John Brown have
passed into other hands. Jason has a
pair of field glasses, Henry Thompson a
Sharps rifle that he wrested from man
at the Battle of Black Jack. and his wife
a Bible that her father left her in his will,
and Il number of original documents that
she is keeping, hoping some day to pub
lish them in work on the home life of
her father. In looking over this Bible |
found the family record in the singuarly
clear handwriting of John Brown. On
the first page is written. John Browns
book. Bought June, 1899" The last
entry is written in hand not so firm as
the rest, and reads, "Frederick Brown
was murdered at Ossawattamie in Kan
sas. August 30, 1850, aged 2G years
In CHANGING over the family Bible it is
interesting to note what verses are mark
ed by John Brown. They all have some
bearing upon the subject always upper
most in his mind. The following are
some taken at random that may be of in
terest: "What mean We that We beat my
people to pieces, and grind the face of
the poor: saith the Lord God of hosts"
isaiah ill.,, 10. 'Is not this the
fast that | have chosen? to loose the
bands of wickedness, to undo the
heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed
90 free. and that We break every yoke?"
isaiah lvii, 81. "And judgment is turned
away backward. and Justice standeth afar
off: for truth is fallen in the street. and
equity cannot enter" Isaiah liz, III
"Woe unto him that buildeth his house
by unrighteOusness and his chambers by
wrong: that useth his neighbor's service
without wages, and giveth him not for
his work" Jeremiah xii. 49, The last
verses of The 39th chapter of Jeremia h
"Now the word of the Lord came unto
Jeremiah. while he was shut up in the
court of the prison. saying 9th verse;.
But will deliver thee in that day. saith
the Lord; and thou shalt not be given
into the hand of the men of whom thou
art afraid. For will surely deliver thee.
and thou shalt not fall by the sword,
but thy life shall be for Il prey unto thee;
because thou hast put thy trust in me.
saith the Lord"
/ The second commandment" Thou
shalt love thy neighbor a. myself" is
marked. In connection with the disput-
. pI H. al .Inhn
Brown these texts have significance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

on the next a fourth, This chap toted it
into the lines at Petersburg. He set it
up against tree, took a long, regretful
look at full length of his shabby self,
and turned away with a sigh.
sit was just as well that he did. The
next minute along came Mimic bullet,
buzzing like a hornet and hit the glass
square in the centre, and smashed it into
frame full of cracks radiating from
around the hole
The heavier and the more useless
things were the more they chung to them,
even combining to escort pianos into I'M
timely graves in mudholes; but the man
who could steal a rocking chair was
white robed angel in his own mind. and
the object of universal envy.
another funny thing was to have the
sutler strike camp loaded up with con-
densed milk. I've seen whole regiment
sitting on fence, each man with a milk
can in one hand dipping out the sweet,
thick stuff with his foretinger and lick
ing it off with an expression of beatitude
that would make a Raphaelite saint look
sick in comparison"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

Jennie I.iud-Goldschmidt' daughter, it
is said, will shortly be heard from con-
cert platforms in the United States. Her
appearance will be awaited with unusual
interest as she is said to have inherited
her mothers voice.
Mr.. Howells's next novel is to tell the
story of how a great newspaper is built
up and carried on. We hate to have him
rummaging around the office while he is
getting at his facts, but we are going to|
put up with it in the interests of exalted
literature Marlboro Times.
Recent developments in the suit
against Mr.. La Fargo at New York have|
disclosed the fact that great number
of fashionable women in the metropolis
pose as models for their artist friends.
and especially is this the practice of GER
tain light-headed society girls. some of
them sit half draped, and others evince|
no hesitation to pose nude, with the con-
dition that some other girls head be-
used to complete the figure.
Four Saltwater Mimi girls created
a sensation the other night by dressing
up in mems apparel, including plug
hats and walking-sticks, and calling at|
various houses in the place. They rep1
resented themselves as ministers in search
of lodgings, a very girlish story indeed. i
No one recognized them and the fun god
fast and furious. By and by one of theI
masqueraders led the way to her own
fathers house, where she was met by her
sister, TO whom she made the usual re-
quest, which was declined with some hes
itation. Then the bogus parson reached
out and grabbed the blushing maiden inI
a true ministerial grasp and almost
choked her with kisses. As soon as the|
astonished girl could break away shN
yelled till the windows ratified; then IN,
tall hat falls off and lets down the minis1
ter's heavy coils of hair and all is known
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
THINGS SOLDIERS CARRIED.
ARTICLES PICKED UP ON THE
LINE OE MARCH,

"There were lots of funny things about
the war;" said Col. Frederick Martin of
the Brooklyn elevated the other day,
snow that you think of them when the
tears are dried away, and about the fun
NEST things recall were the queer arti-
Giles the boys used to pick up on the
march and the eccentric way in which
they'd tot 'em along to finally adorn
some ditch by the way-side. Stragglers
were the worst at this, but all the fellows
were bad enough. Whenever the fellows
went through first family residence the
boys would capture what struck each as
most attractive, and some of their tastes
were peculiar. They had great weak
ness for cradles. You may ask me what
a man treading his way to the front
wanted with mahogany cradle, and I'm
one man would back the cradle and cart
it a dozen miles; then he'd begin to cuss
and finally drop 1t.
"Now, you'd suppose that any ordi-
nary idiot would just look at that era
die as it lay in the road and pass on, but
they wouldn't. Some one would be GER
tain to pick it up and lug it few miles
further into the cOnfederacy.
II recall one cradle that travelled 100
miles on blue backs before it went to in
crease the blaze of mess fire. Some
how they seemed to think vaguely that
there was a chance of getting the infant
soother home, but they never succeeded.
The funniest thing | ever saw carried
was looking glass as high as your head
and two feet wide. saw it first in the
parlor of a central Virginia mansion, and
next on soldiers back, headed for Pc
tersburg. Then | lost sight of it for two
days, and | found it again propped up
against a tree forty miles further along.
The next day saw it travelling tenderly
on a stragglers' back. He had his gun
in one hand and had somehow strapped
the glass so he could get along without
holding fast to it.
swell, this fellow must have got tired,
for the next day third man had it, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

The applications, pedigrees and certificates
relating to fiocks belonging to the following
new members have been examined by the
Committee on Pedigrees or secretary of the
above named association, and they will be
accepted for record in whole or in part unless
the secretary or one of the committee have
notice within thirty days that there are good
reasons why any of these should not be so
accepted.
Henry NJ. Ames, Springfield, Vt.
NJ. \. Bucklin, sudbury, Vt.
W. 4. Bradford, Butler, Ky.
John Bell, Tekonsha, Mich.
ID. r. Brown, Addison, VI.
Hazel Blamer, Johnstown, Ohio.
c. Desthrck, Johnstown, Ohio.
IL. A. Doten, PantOn, Vt.
q. T.. Lamb, Port Henry, y. Y.
l.. ID. Leland, West salisbury, VT.
T.. :. Mcclellan, kennard, Ohio.
+. J. Marshall, Wheeler, \, Y.
John McCrary, Newark, Ohio.
John Marshall Wampuln, Pa.
W. IL. Mann, kinley, ohio.
A. =. Rinehart, Unipolis, Ohio.
Geo. A. Russ, North Hartland, Vt.
r. 4. smith, Brandon, VI.
H. \. Sickle, Addison, Vt.
r. Springer, Hemlock, Ohio.
NJ. 4. smith, Addison, VI.
%. ID. Towner, Bridport, VT
Martin Thompson, Canaan l-COrnerS, y. !.
Joshua Upham, springfield, VI.
Il. ;. Vaughan, Thetford, VT.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, See.
Middlebury, VT, Oct 10, lss6, isTiw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Had Some Experience.

A rural teacher was examining new
pupil in order to tell where to place him in
her classes. The first question she asked
was:
"Have you ever parsed any"
The boy looked up with considerable sur
prise in his face, and after some hesitation he
replied:
"Yes'm, but don't think it's good to parse,
if we've got anything bggern a jack in yer
hand ter dror to"-Merchant Traveller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Lands acquired by aliens {:

Not stopping to further enumerate the
Names have only given few to show
the amount of individual holdings will
state that the table aggregates the enor-
nous sum of 20.94l ,GGG acres, already
two millions acres more than the whole
of Scotland. and over half million acres
more than the whole of Ireland. Only
two in the list hold less than 10000 acres.
Here then, we have Il second ireland. in
extent of territory, in our own country,
held by few aristocrats in the old
world, who absorb to themselves the in
come and profits of, and the advance ON,
these lands, enrching their own country
at the expense of this. The safety and
prosperity of country lies in having the
title to its lands held by the many.
and those actual residents. Land mon
opoly should be discouraged. and aliens
should be instructed that American soil
is to be dedicated to the homes of its cit
liens.
one man owns-the law permits him
to call it his own, to control it-one four
teenth of all the land in Scotland. Near
ly one-half of the incloscd land in Eng
land and Wales belongs to one and one
half per cent of all the landowners.
And 2247 land monopolsts own the
NhpIN. vi INftllN biN NIl'I'' Va III
stricken Ireland.
Is it not enough to witness the ABSORB
ton of the territory of whole kingdom
in the old world by a landed aristocracy
without being compelled to see its long
fingers, like the tentacles of the devil
fish, reaching across the sea to taStcI
upon the rich lands of the new: l. it
not enough that our doors are open t.
the doWn-trodden of Europe who tlocl,
to our shores as to Il great asylum-driv.
en- here poor and ignorant by the rapaci
ty of greedy landlords. yet hoping to Sc
cure spot of Gods green earth under
the stars and stripes that they can cal
their own, and that the generosity of thi,
government helps them to; is it not
enough, | say, that the government al
lows and does all this, without suffering
these alien landlords to possess them
selves of what. in time, will be the very
garden of our country, in millionaire
blocks, giving little in return save the
poor starvelings who come to Us the vie
tins of Il tenant system that they WoulC
inaugurate here?
confess. Mr.. President. to very deeI
feelings upon this subject, 1t may b,
because of my intense Americansm-
probably it is-but | am happy in til,
conviction that my feelings are shared by
this honorable body. and that this reso
luton will receive its unanimous support
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
INCIDENTAL.

The delegates will begin arriving about
Thursday, and "a fast as they come in they
will be escorted to Paradise hall, furnished
with a lunch of iced tea, and then distributed
among the cabins of local members. Any
citizen having barn not in use, which can
be secured for temporary lodgings, will
please address the secretary of the club, stat
ing the height between joists, condition of
floors and roof, etc.
So far as is known, there will be no oppo-
sition to Brother Gardner's seventh re-elec-
ton, although some of the minor positions
will be objects of contest.
The building Committee has been busy dur
ing the summer in estimating improvements.
The library is to be enlarged to hold 10000
more almanacs, two punches Of shingles will
be used on the roof of the hall, and it is de
signed to lay new floor in the museum.
Such delegates as may arrive ON foot by
highway and not find members of the recep-
ton committee at the various toll gates will
ask the nearest policeman to guide them to
Paradise hall. No delegate without creden-
tals will be received.-Deroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

Mr. Chadband My poor fellow, the day
has dawned when You are to perish ON the
scatfold. Have you any requests u make'
Culprit-Yes; wish you'd send for doc
tor. This cold of mine seems to b. getting
worse, and it may run into something s.Yi.
ous.-Chicago Rambler
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
THE LlME-KlLN CLUB RECONvENES.
Neither War Nor Earthquakes Need Now
be Feared.

EnrthuunI<ea
be Feared.
Eorlv in tbe wool, e,cb activo ,nenber %
.ho i,I,a KIN c,,h rocoi,,ed a r,.irted conv of
the following notice.
"rmri pottcrI yt-N,,
You are hereby notified that the LlmeIli
club, which has been on a vacation for the past
two months, will resume business at Paradise han
on saturday evening at 'he regular hour' Every
member VINO can walk Is eNlsictet 10 pJ Oh manu-
a, us ,,., Nv , w. nn ~ ,,ni o,,,s9
unbreIlos will briny them Mt their own peril
The password at the second landing viii be
azure skies" Anyone having books belonging
to the library will please return them at this meet
ing. BRO GARDNER PRESIDENT
MAfDo"S DEEBE ?ecie'''E' o., ,
neh 'iic iGIO'hS OPIhI ~
~ III. 1 50 t,,,i ti,,. :.
- lelii' NJ ,-o-i -,
~ . I'M So -, -, - -, -.
"niOii 'oe ~, w no, ',,'Noi , ~
Dle''9'' neii 'i, u iaiiei0 summon III ''"ei
ga v,iiO. o' 20. ''i-'' So, - . !, in.
wy iiei''' W. iiioi'lia - az uo GU ie'C
~, ~ ~ -, w. i.-9.,
us Niu"' uVNi,' " "''JVu - Wv
iie" GI 5p@Oe ~ 20 ~,
SiuNe uUuT's u, ~ w W q !,
nuV iTi.,ou " w = ni. Iu I',,,
wn"' an'i, us esa" mas ''',i'o',S
uin NV q'9i'u alil
sun az VI a. ii,'
a., 60 pi,,, has liz, l,,o,,,I''
- ,,I o ~. -
ho., bad doi,. conf,dance sbdol,an We mus, Of
once CIT b.cl, to ror-'lar nurceedins an mr.
GOOD 70 or,,rlo wild an, obercona de live
80 - 5o ha,,r
pyybon dis Climb WINS orgopized We had o,r
animal 1ec,sbun an, club picnic ON de fust
saturday in Aurnst We changed if 70 do
sooo,d Sotrrdovto oh,iga do Concord sLrlo ~
,,hilnso,,hy Non ,yo cbanged II aoin 70 ohlioa
10 o,,,roinosb,n noo,,le Of Nichigor an, Coz
odo MT hos now doto,.,nined to n,aLe n +,;rd
eI,a,,,rn Divine 70 do focl dot do t,,,.ri1
oa,.at o,,, ,yotor,,olvon nm, NOT at 1oi, host IN
dis eliminate until September. an, dat mustard
-, iol-los ,,h;ch ,,la,, e;ob ir,,,orto,,+ ,,o,.+,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
From Adjutont General T. 5 Pccls.l
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 80, 1886.

Nemotic oil Co.,, Gentlemen Have
been troubled with a weak knee for
years; injured same badly a few days
ago, which at once caused me much suf-
fering. Made ttco application of Neurot-
ic Oil, and was entirely relieved from
pain, t,g0 more and swelling entirely gone.
Hope Others may try the remedy and re-
ceive like benefits, for surely there is vir-
tue in it.
Respectfully yours,
42m2 L. 5. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
THE LATEST NEWS.

Is that all who have tried Laws Bluing find
II far superior to indigo at less expense. II is
used for bluing clothes and for bleaching new
or old goods to Il snowy white. Also, for col.
oring rag carpets ii is unequallcd, and as an
ink it makes one quart, which flows equal to
the best writing fluid
For sale by Beckwith II Co., Bond Bros. and
Benedict 4 Bird. %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

-Estelle-"And are you going tai
leave me so soon, Augustus August
tus-''My love, | would willingly givd
ten years of my life if could stay long1
er. But if don't go, shall be fined foa
being late at card party. - Chicago
Rambler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
] of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son. deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
l47 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturag and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar l.,
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, Vt, Jan. 26, 1856. SIT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
Dome Department.
ALIEN LAND-HOLOER IN AMER
ICA.
SOME STARTLING FACTS ooNoERNIN

THEM.
In the legislative report in last weeks
REGISTER was given resolution on the
above subject introduced by Senator Stan
ley of this county. His remarks on pre-
senting it contained some facts not gen
orally known, and that deserve attention.
lie said
NJ. PrcSilcnt-lt is not my purpose to
claim the attention of the Senate with
long speech, but simply to support this
resolution with such facts as shall Justify
its Introduction.
That our public lands are being gotten
possession of in immense tracts by for
eign landlords is an unpleasant and alarm
ing fact. And it does not require the
prescience of a prophet to forecast the
evils which such paralyzing monopoly
will eventually entail upon the American
people. And my pardon for the state
ment must be found in its truth, that we,
as people, are blind to approaching
dangers until they have crossed our very
thresholds. Then we wake up like "A
sleeping giant to meet whatever con-
fronts us.
| shall now be permitted to present
some interesting statistics in which the
reason may be found for my asking, for
a moment, the Indulgence of the Senate.
give them as presented in the Congress
sional Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
WANTED.

To correspond with party having stocked
horse stock farm to let ont on shares to re-
sponsible party, or will hire by year to right
party. Reference furnished and required.
Address Register office, Middlcbury, Vi 3s
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02

having so little else, 1 suppose she
meant.
There she stopped, and than I un-
deceived her by stating her son had
just received his refusal, not because
l looked at things in her light, but
because if I ever did marry I would
prefer something else Il left her to
supply WHAT in addition to wealth. }
[ think of the two, I looked the
most complacent at the conclusion,
for she appeared too astohished to
move, simply gasped rejected my
Conrad? but you've greatly relieved
me, and l thank you;" she managed
to summon up breath to say this, and
then having no further fear Of me in
the future | suppose she invited me to
come with Belle in the spring to visit
her, which invitation [ cordially de-
clined, having enjoyed enough of her
society to last me for some time.
TO BE CONTINUED.
s9~ THIS story acas begun IN No IS Of
the present vOlatme of THE SENTINEL.
Back numbers can be had at fue cents
each.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
WHAT MAY BE

RY A LIBERAL USE of printers ink and
- by turning out only first class work, is
forcibly illustrated by the success of the Salem
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood planners, &C., who
have their machines in operation in over
twenty of the states and territories of the United
States, also Canada, Z. S. Columbia, Chill,
Cuba and Siam.
In the latter country wood working estab-
Gshment, in which the brother of the king is
cry by the Salem Iron Works, Salem, n. C.
W. would advise parties intending to
purchase anything in this line. to correspond
with them, before placing an order elsewhere.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02

J" HoRFLEET. u
Cor foE ior Manager