davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31
Ladies' Relief Corps.

The entertainment given by the
Ladies Relief Corps last evening
at the Opera House drew large
audience. The programme was
delightfully."- rendered and thorough
lyappreciated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31

Sick headache cured at Chedic's Drug
store by D. D. D. jl03m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31

D. D. cures dyspepsia. Sold by w
II. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31

Biliousness cursd by D. D. d. Sold at
Chedic's Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31
Schneider II
Shearer A
Stoddard G. II
Schnitt Edward

Shearer A Schneider Fl
Stoddard G. II Steinmetz Frank
Schmitt Edward Stern Leopold
Schmitt John Jr Stewart G M
Scott Andrew Swartz T
Savers VIM Stevens Michael
Smith Anton Snythe w j
Spear Philip Shagru j
Small Samuel Sternberg Job
Stephens j Smyth William
Southworth S Simas E
Schneider Max Saffel Jonathan
Simonis J B Summerfeld S
Sullivan Edward Smith John
Sullivan John Sweeny John P
SweetIand W H Simpkins F w
Tobriner Jacob Tenant T j
Tremblay Louis Trapp John
TAYLOR A J Treawather VIM
Tully Steven larry { III
| Tavlor Thomas Thompson Paul
Taylor W II Twaddle VIM
Tutly George Tyrrell George A
| Turner + d TOrreyson j ID
| Todd \ TAYLOR Ben F
Toupin Ed Turner J
| Trexall John II Thompson T
Thorne S + Tr,lll Jacob
Thaxter Geo c Thompson G. a
Tomson viii TreSallis Martin
Taylor W L
Uhl Adam
Vonderhvde z c Volbcrg Carl \
Vierra John B Vorberg Geo S
Nonderhvde Geo F
Wolmering John Williams Edward
Wall John \ Whitmire Henry
Wvlie \ Wilbier Edward
Willmott a E Warner Charles
Woodside J O Williams Walter
Woodward F W White Jesse J
Walbert q Walter John
Weiner Ben Webher Jacob Jr
Winnie Leland S " hitc & g
Walter J Winnie Benz L
Wilcox G A Wood Henry
Winklcr c II Nifert VIII
Wilmott Edward Woodside Cfas II
Werner A Winkier John '
Whitcomb John Walters n S
Wood John Wright Andrew
Weiifenbach Geo Weber Jacob Sr
Yuger Benjamin Yandell Geo W
Young CS
Zachariah T Zehner II c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31

Al
Larouette Henry
Maynard NJ O
Merle John V
McGrave John
McDay A B
Willard II B
McClasky S
Meyers Geo H
S Malta &
McGuirk ] II
Never G.
Miller Peter
McCourtney J D
NOLAN A
Martin II T
Mackey Will I
Moore J Q A
Murphy I B
Mcmahon John
Nj erlihan E +
Mccartney J d
McLain L I
Meuller Peter
Morris John E
Mcmillan O
Martinovich Bosct
Never Antoine
Miller Frank
Meladv Pat
Mills Richard
Murray James
Muller A V
Martin Fred
Mara Eugene
McCabe A M
McGrath George
Mccullough Frank
Maher c Y
Mckay James L
Morrison Alex
Moore Ben II
Moarty T
Mclaughlin Geo
Meyer John
Meder B F
Newman A
Niestrath ii
Nelson c +
Nash Thomas
Nevers S A
Newman John
Nash Michael
OlcoviCh Brothers
Oil G. S
Ouilette Cyrille
O'Brien Pat
Oil II
Ouimet Adolph
Gliding j n
Patterson James
Plat Joseph
Peterson 6 Z
Paretard L
Prior f NJ
Pierce Edgar
Picker W +
Pohl c
Porterfeld T w
Phillips Henry p
Peters c II
Quill gerry
Quill Jack
pullman john 7
N ,,op.n'oii Joei,u"
Roberts T F
u
K obinson Marshal
I<ougney Ioseph
Kobblns V V
Rooney Michael
russell tohn
X 10" l.
X ueuy acoo
Riddier W
4 RlPer Jo OF
X X i l. ,,n|
.ooinSon d VI -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-31

Heritage John
Holbrook J w
Hatch M ID
Hendron John E
Hofer T r
Harris c Y
Hackett M
Harvey Patrick
lIeidenrich Z
Horne John
Holland John
Herring Emil
Howard r E
Hawkins G w
Hammond W L
Hawley Ernest S
Ueidenrich II
Jones r E
Jefferson Noble Nj
flames F +
Jones G. Z
Jacobs -Adolph
Jones Owen
Jones Stephen
jerks A &
Junkins Henry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
OUR EX-PRESlDENTS.
IT H. Bliss.
From Harper's Drawer.

The Drawer referred some time ago TO
the young man who is one day to be
President of the United States. and the
desirability of his fitting himself for this
position. But on reflection the subject
assumes Il graver aspect. What the
young man ought to be thinking of is his
ability to become an eX-President. Any
body can be President who gets votes
enough: the ability to get the votes is
G,ite distinct from the qualifications TO
fill the office. And when man is in,
thanks to the excellence of our machin-
cry. he cannot do much injury in four
roM,, except to himself and his party.
Moderate ability will carry him through
respectfully. But it requires Il great man
to De successful eX-President. The of
flee of President is very exalted one.
And when the man lays it down and re-
tires and stands alone, and people COM
pare him with the position he has just
left, he mis-. have very large proportions
to stand the comparison. Thi, aspect of
the cas- La, not been enough considered.
Men are very anxious to get the office,
and their friends push them for it, with
out thinking of the figure the successful
man may make when his term is over.
The fact is that in the contrast he may
appear much more insignificant than if
he had remained in private life. There
has been great deal of talk lately about
giving the ex-Presidents pension in or
der to place them in a position of dignity
and enable them to maintain something
of the state the people have been accus-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
TRAILING ARBUTUS.

What uoo11nr,I ,,.,,nJ bn.I, o., .. -.
air,
That tony heart the deepest joy may bring:
who told thee of that yearning, mid the shift
Ana Dustle OF this busy life, to fling
The mad, intriguing world aside, and lit
The soul once more to breathe the breath of
spring,
Blown strangely sweet from memory haunted
bowers
Ana deity hidden in thine earliest flowers:
hilo my. t,,,,, o,,,;,i ,.,,,. .,.,,.,. ,.,t.
Ana d,i,l, ono, mora tbo 49,, hius.
NJ. .,,i,;. ,i,,, ,,, TT, ..,,.,,,.. ,.,,,.,
ny sun WI" so"i 9Piil' O'i''lN' "olds'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
CHAPTER XIV.

The Princess P,WSucS her MqUhy rjh
more D0jgcnce than Success.
The princess. in the mean time insn-
uated herself into many families: for
there are few doors through which liber-
ality, joined with good humor. cannot
find its way. The daughters of many
houses were airy and cheerful; but
Nekayah had been too long accustomed
to the conversation of Imlac and her
brother, to be much pleased with child
ish levity. and prattle which had no
meaning. She found their thoughts mar
ROW. their wishes low, and their merri-
ment often artificial. Their pleasures,
poor as they We're, could not be preserved
pure, but were imbittered by petty COM
petitions and worthless emulation. They
were always jealous of the beauty of
each other; of Il quality to which solicit
tudc can add nothing, and from which
detraction can take nothing away. Many
were in love with trihers like themselves
and many fancied that they were in love
when in truth they were only idle. Their
affection was not fixed on sense or virtue,
and therefore seldom ended but in veNa-
ton. Their grief, however. like their
Joy, was transient; everything hoated
in their mind uncOnnected with the past
or future, so that one desire easily gave
way to another, as second stone cast
into the water etfaces and confounds the
circles of the first.
With these girls she played as with
inOilcnsvc animals, and found them
proud of her countenance, and weary of
her company.
But her purpose was to examine more
deeply, and her aflability easily persuad-
ed the hearts that were swelling with
sorrow to discharge their secrets in her
ear and those whom hope flattered, or
prosperity delighted, often courted her to
partake their pleasures.
The princess and her brother common
ly met in the evening in private summer
house on the bank of the Nile, and re-
lated to each other the occurrences of the
day. As they were sitting together, the
princess cast her eyes upon the river
that flowed before her. ANSWER" said
she, great father of waters, thou that
rollest thy floods through eighty nations,
to the inyocations of the daughter of thy
native king. Tell me if thou waterest
through all thy course, single habita-
ton from which thou dost not hear the
murmurs of complaint"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
THE HISTORY OF RASSElAS,
PRINCE OF ABYSSlNlA.
CHAPTER NNIN.

The Prince Examines the Happiness o.
MN .TotjonS.
Rasselas appauded the design, and
appeared next day with splendid retinue
at the court of the Bassa. He was soon
distinguished for his magnifcence. and
admitted, a. Il prince whose curiosity had
brought him from distant countries. to
an intimacy with the great officers. and
frequent conversation with the Bassa
himself.
He was at first inclined to believe, that
the man must be pleased with his own
condition whom all approached with rev
erencc. and heard with obedience. and
who had the power to extend his cdicts
to whole kingdom. There can be no
pleasure" said he, equal to that of feel
ing at once the Joy of thousands all made
happy by wise administration. Yet,
since by the law of subordnation this
sublime delight can be in one nation but
the lot of one. ii is surely reasonable to
think that there is some satisfaction more
can hardly be subjected to the will of II
single man. only to fill his particular
breast with incommunicable content"
These thoughts were often in his mind.
and he found no solution of the difficulty.
But as presents and civilities gained him
more familiarity, he found that almost
every man who stood high in employ
ment hated all the rest. and was hated
by them. and that their lives were a con-
tinual succession of plots and objections,
stratagems and escapes. faction and
treachery. Many of those who surround
ed the BaSSa were sent only to watch and
report his conduct; every tongue was
muttering censure, and every eye was
searching for fault.
At last the letters of revocation arrived,
the BaSsa was carried in chains to Con-
Stantinople, and his name was mentioned
no more.
''What are we now to think of the
his sister; lis it without any efficacy to
good: or, is the subordinate degree only
dangerous. and the supreme safe and
glorious: Is the Sultan the only happy
man in his dominions? or, is the Sultan
himself subject to the torments of suspi-
ciOn, and the dread of enemies: =
In Il short time the second BasSa was
depoSed. The Sultan that had advanced
him was murdered by the .Ianizaries, and
his successor had other views and differ
ent favoriteS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

toned to see them in. 1t has been often
remarked that king out of business be-
comes an object of compassion, even if
he has invested money in foreign funds.
Nothing but the possession of great quail
tiles can save him for contempt. 1t
Is so with an eN-Prcsident The practi-
cal suggestion to be made. therefore. Is
that the young man to whom we have
alluded should fit himself to be an eX-
President. If he can not attain the char
acter and the qualities needed for that.
he may be sure that the office of Pre.i-
dent will be but hollow satisfaction
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
MARCH WEATHER.

Signal Officer Fisher furnishes the fol-
lowing meteorological summary for the
month of March of observations taken at
Augusta. Georgia. station:
Mean barometer 30.0l7: highest baro-
meter 30.342. date 24th: lowest barome-
ter 29.557. date both: monthly range of
barometer 80; mean temperature 54.2 /;
highest temperature $40, date 30th; low
est temperature $50. date llth; monthly
range of temperature SOL; greatest daily
range of temperature 37.5, date Path;
least daily range of temperature so, date
10Th; mean daily range of temperature
2l.5; prevailing direction of wind, west /;
total movement of wind, 3.776 miles ::
highest velocity of wind and direction "a,
southwest; total precipitation, 7.42
inches: number of days on which .0l
inch or more of rain or snow fell, s; num-
Der of clear days, 10; number of fair
DAYS. IA; number of cloudy days. =;
dates of solar halos, I'd and sth; dates
of frosts, light 18th; killing, 4th, 9th,
llth, oath dates of thunder storms, goth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

"IOu are them" said Rasselas. ''not
have been in courts" ~ have, since the
last partition of our provinces" said the
princess. "enablcd myself to enter
Familiarity into many families, where
there was the faircst show of prosperity
and peace, and know not one house that
is not haunted by some fury that destroys
their quiet.
~ did not seek ease among the poor.
because concluded that there it could
not be found. But saw many poor.
whom had supposed to live in allluence.
Poverty has, in large cities, very different
appearances: it is often concealed in
splendor, and often in extravaganza. 1t
is the care of a very great part of man
kind to conceal their Indulgence from the
rest; they support themselves by temper
airy eXpedients, and every day is lost in
contriving for the morrow.
"Ths, however. was an evil which
though frequent, | saw with less pain
because | could relieve it. Yet some
have refused my bounties more offended
with my quickness to detect their wants
than pleased with my readiness to succor
them. and Others whose exigencies COM
PEELED them to admit my kindness. have
never been able to forgive their benefac-
tresS. Many, however, have been sin
cerely grateful. without the oStentation
of gratitude. or the hope of other
favor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

6. Water Bitternut Hickory .Juglans (Carya)
Aquatica.
I. Mockernut Hickory ......Juglans (Carya)
Tomentosa.
s. Shellbark Hickory .Juglans tCarya)
Squamosa.
.. Thick Shellbark Hickory .Juglans tCarya)
Lacieosa.
10. Pignut Hickory ........Juglans tCarya)
Porcina.
II. Nutmeg Hickory. .Juglans (Curya)
MyristicHfor
mis-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
Dome Department.
lOWELL'S SONNET TO JOHN G.
WHITTIER

New Englands Poet! Rich in love as years;
Her hills ana valleys praise thee, and her
brooks
Dance TO thy music; to her grave sylvan
hooks
Thy feet failure us which the wood.thrush hears
As maids their lovers, and no treason fears.
Through thee her Mcirimacs and Agloo-
choOks,
And many name uncouth, win loving looks,
Swectly familiar to both Englands' ears.
Peaceful by birthrlght rs Il virgin lake.
The lily's anchorage, which no eyes behold
save those of stars; yet for thy brothers sake,
That lay in bonds, thou blcw'st II blast rs
bold
As that whercwith the heart of Roland brake,
Far heard through Pyrenean valleys cold.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
MEADOW. PASTURE AND FLOWING,
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
141 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and wood land, 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 tie farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar /.
This is a 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 f. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
ShOrcham, VT, Jan. Pc, lSSG 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
POTATOES! !.
''SNOW QUEEN

Originated by me in
1873. Having tested this
valuable variety tor
four years, | am salts
Ned ii will please my
customers ana give
them great satisfaction.
II is n Seeding from one
of my varieties not vet
named. ltripens about
the same time as the
Snowflake, or one week
later than the Rose. 1t
grows very compact in
the hill; flesh exceed.
ingly dry and houry,
has no hard center or
core; rs IA table variety
II is absolutely without
fault. i'm habit of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

growth the vines are OF medium length, well
covered with light green stocky foliage; 1t is
an excellent keeper and retains all its good
qualities throughout the season. One pound,
postpaid IS cents. ! shall sell only by thr
pound this season as my stock Is limited. DO
not fail TO send for my circular, rs am sure
have many varieties of seeds and SINAI, fruits
you would be pleased to test. Address,
.. ii. ALLNtN DEB,
l5wG t",O..r VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
For Sale
The Stallion, Star Motion.

Cherry bay, black points and small star; Il
hands, pa inches; foaled June 20, ls>i; bred by
W. {. Danycw, Middlebury, VT
PEDIGREE:
Sired by Motion (2:29, son of Daniel Lam
bert; dam, II Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, Vt, sired by
Black Bill, son of lIemenway horse (sire of
Hampshire Boy which got susie , "2), son of
Vermont Black Hawk; dam of dam, II bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk. The dam of Black Bill was by
IIalc's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan.
The dam OF Black Lion was by smiths Lib.
erty, which got the dam ot Vermont Hero, sire
OF Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire of trOt-
tiers in New England.
star Motion is well broken double and single
ana shows the purest trOtting action, and
speed unsurpassed by any colt OF his age in
Addison county. He has very high finish de
cidedly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high, tail full and carried straight
ana well up. His back is short, shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round
ed, long on the belly, well coupled limbs and
feet perfect.
W. &. DANYEW.
Middlebury, March Is, lS>G. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

The enervation and lassitude of spring time
are indications of the sluggish action of the
blood, overloaded with carbonates accumula-
condition may be remedied by the OF
Ayers sarsaparila, the best blood purifier
known,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
III

Aut Wicdersehn! When will that he; God
knows, dear one-God knows, not We.
But oh. till then, or soon or late, faith holds
our hands and bids us wait.
Bethink you, dear, how will it be, when that
day comes to you andme:
How exiled JOY will come with hands ready to
fill our glad commands;
How care and doubt will flee away and peace
abide with us that day;
How love, the dcathless, starry-eyed, will
clasp and keep Us undenicd,
How lite will turn upon its track and youth
the blessed will come back.
Whether the royal June shall hold the world
in beauties manifold,
or Winters icy hand be pressed upon the
mute earth's barren breast,
still all our pulses, o my sweet will thrill
with summer when we meet,
And in the rapture so supreme, the past will
vanish like IA dream.
. brave ana true in loss or gain remember
this, Auf Wiedersehn.
-Cdrl0ttd Perru
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

Oh, smiling skies! Oh, shadows fleet, Oh,
day of days so bittcrswCet!
ON, hungry hearts unsatisfied! Oh, thrsting
hearts your rights denied
Oh, kndling eye and glowing check Oh,
longing lips forbade to speak
on, silence mighter far than speech Oh,
souls that signal each to each
ON, sorrow sweet, oh, joy that stands, bcreft
amid the fruitful lands,
Oh, love, pierced through and through with
pain these are our own, Auf Wieder.
schn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
POETRY.
AUF WIEDERSEHN.

y day of wondrous summer grace where
green boughs meet and interlace,
y sky of perfect summer blue, the gracious
sunshine sitting through;
And all above and all around, uprising from
the tceming ground,
Pulsing upon the happy breeze, on billowy
crests of wide, white seas;
Pouring from ont the robins throat from
tieecy cloud and hill remote,
ON shadows cool and soft and fleet, on waves
of trembling, quivering heat;
From over fields of clover.blooms, from out
the dim woods fragrant glooms,
such miracles of color glow, such spicy, subtle
odors flow;
such sounds-fne, deep, tumultuous; so Ma.
ture fills her cup for us,
Ana we, through every quickencd sense,
drink it with grateful reverence.
ON, happy draught unmiXcd with bane-thiS
have we done, Auf Wiederschn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
V. VI. G. A. EMBARRASSMENT.


The series Of winter socias Of the Young
Mems Christian assocatation was intro
duced by a very pleasant enter linment
in the ASSOCIATION hail. Friday NIGHT The
hall was filed bya large number of young
men, and the address aud music, together
with the refreshments furnished were
highly enjoyed Music was furnished by
male quprtettc composed of members of
the association. Rev. Mr.. Parry's talk
was upon "rhe Times We are Living In
He considered the various characteristics
of the age. 1t is an age of pro
gress, especially in scientific attain
ment. 1t is a restless, iconoclastlc age
The young spirit OF the time has strong
destructive tendencies. 1t is a practical,
earnest, hopeful age. 1t is a more com
Portable age to live in than any that have
preceded it. 1t is also sombre age, for
there are evils that affect the times. The
cuncu sion Of the whole matter is that hui
man progress is great reality and not Il
dream of enthusiasm.
After the talk refreshments were served
i'm the hall, and Il pleasant social time Nas
enjoyed. These suciableS are to he con
tinued at intervals of about two weeks,
and an endeavorwlll be made to have an in
structive talk provided on each occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The exhibition of the Northern New
York Poultry aud Pet Stock association
which closed at Plattsburgh, Thursday,
after " three days meeting, was largely
attended and was success in every re-
spect. Vermont was well represented and
carried away some Of the best premiums.
Wheeler X Perkins of Burlington, re-
ceived first premium on Il pair of Ply
mouth Rocks and a barrel OF flour, s., as
special premium for the highest scoring
pair of Plymouth Rock chicks; !. W.
Jones of Burlington, received first pre-
NUNS for pair of Light Brahmas for
pairs of old aud young Bronze turkeys,
best pair Light Brahmas. rubber coat,
=, as special premiums, and box Of
cigars, -, for the best turkey c. c.
Paine of East Bethel, first premiums for
Langshangs, :. :. Hamhurghs, black and
red game bantams and WyaudOttes
The second annual exhibition of the
Connecticut River Valley Poultry and Pet
Stock association will be held at / Mon
Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
December II, ID. lG.