davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
Gladstone's Secret of Health.

1t is reported that Mr.. Gladstone ascribes
his splendid health and longevity, says The
Sanitary Era, to having early learned the
simple physiological lesson, namely, to make
twenty-five bites at every bit of meat. AL
though the twenty-five bites might not make
any impression on the meat in some cases,
the interesting process of counting in every
mouthful must be species of Illumination
very dverting to the mind, and congenial to
the statistical bent of the great treasury
minister. For the purpose of mastication,
however, shaving the meat OFF thin across the
fiber with a sharp knife would be more
effective and more favorable to sociability
at meals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

st. Paul's cathedral in London. Rev. Nor
gan Dix, rector of Trinity, usually Sc
lects and invites the lecturer, vino is the
rectors guest during his stay in the city.
The addresses of last Lent delivered in
March, were by Father Maturin, rector Of
st. Clements, Philadelphia, and attracted
very large congregations Three years be-
fore the Rev W. Hay Aitkin delivered the
addresses. The fame of Canon Little at
tracted so many that DR.. Dix had most Of
the north side Of the church reserved for
business men, who were compelled to come
late The eloquence, force and logical clear
ness of Canon Little made this Advent week
a memorable season to Trinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
Educated Play Goers.

In the good old times we had one set of
scenery for all plays. A tent was tent and
wood WIS a wood, irrespective of clilncs or
persons. The public went to the play to hear
the music or enjoy the verse, and actors
grew declamatory. Since then we have
gone to the other extreme, and stage setting
has been wondrously elaborated think
people are now too cultured TO Permit OK
cesses in this direction. But they have
learned the difference between the furniture
OF the Louis XIII and Louis XIV periods,
just as they have learned to distinguish be
tween a Louis XVI and Louis XVIII dress.
They like correctness, and the plays 90 not
suffer.-Lawrence Barrett
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
Tho Earl of Lucan.

The Earl of Lucan, whose death took place
recently in London, and Of whom a portrait
is here given, achieved fame in few min
utes which will doubtless run through song
and story for centuries. During the Crimean
war he msinterpreted an order to charge the
enemy's guns. Leading his men up to works
which it was impossible should be taken by
his single brigade Of light cavalry, his men
were shot down in such numbers that only
a small portion lived to ride back. Lord
Lucan was not blamed for undertaking an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
KEY PLAN, FIRST POSITION.

Tenders occupy Hill No. with one battalion
Of infantry. The general and staff are with
this battalion. The main defensive body of
one six gun battery, one regiment of cavalry
and five battalions of infantry meanwhile
advances and occupies Hill No 2 and the
plain to the right of it.
The attacking force moves to Bridge C, and
the defensive force makes forward move
on both sides of the river from Hills l and Q
and from the plain to the right of Hill g in
order to prevent the junction of the two
parts of the invaders divided force The
batteries and cavalry are engaged, but the
infantry of the invaders coming up first the
contest is with them and the defenders re-
treat on their former positions ON Hill and
the adjacent plain.
This gives the assailants Bridge c. They
send battery from their main force over to
the left bank to join their weaker division
and drive back the enemy in front of Hill l.
The battery, the cavalry and one battalion
OF infantry attack the hill in front, while
the two other battalions work round the hill
and attack it in flank. The defenders, both
outtlanked and outnumbered, are forced to
retire. They retreat over Bridge and blow
1t up
Hill and Bridge are now both in possess
sion of the invading force, and the left side of
the river cleared of the defensive army. The
staff of the force thus Ear victorious takes
position on the left bank Their general
sends his infantry further down tho river to
A, where they build pontoon bridge The
cavalry he sends back to cross bridge to
strengthen his main body on the right bank
which is now hard pressed. For in the mean
time the defensive party on and near Hill g
seeing the force in front of them weakened
by the withdrawal of the battery which was
in the beginning, sent over To the left bank
and the moving forward of the invaders
force on that side, have again advanced. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

furnished with 10000 men. With two others
he made a tour OF England and Ireland
examining the British Notifications; but as
the 10000 men did not materialize he went to
France and commenced newspaper crusade
against Louis Napoleon's military projects.
In 1869 Napoleon issued an imperial order
for his expulsion, reviving an old law which
makes foreigners of those who serve in any
foreign army. Cluseret protested as an
American, and by the intervention of Minis
ter Washburne secured a brief delay. He
appealed to congress in horid memorial
but when brought to final account protested
as Frenchman, saying that lin America the
war of giants, which lasted four years,
counted none but volunteer armies" The
New York Tribune condemned his course,
and this was his retort:
Horace Greeley, young and poor, had
himself pelted for the freedom of the blacks
Fat, blonde, old and an arch millionaire, he
has adopted the bourgeois motto, Every one
in his own home, every one for himself
Amen"
He had to leave France, but returned after
the fall of the empire, joined the Commun-
lists, and attempted to discipline them and re-
strain their destructive fury, but in vain.
As minister of war to the Commune he was
condemned to death by the Thers govern
ment, but escaped to Belgium in the disguise
of priest. He lived there and in Geneva,
supporting himself by writing till the am
nesty gave him the right to return to France.
His memoirs of the Siege" condemn the
Communists severely, and almost everybody
else to some extent. He is an unparalleled
egotist, handy alike with pen and sword, as
ready to fight as to write. HIS motto in the
late campaign was, THE Commune means
freedom and regeneration, not destruction.
And on that platform the peasants of the de-
partment of Var have elected him against all
the appeals of the Conservatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

impracticable feat.
1t is the duty of a
soldier to obey, not
to question. On
t b e contrary, he
and n few of his
brigade ACHE V e d
an Imports h a BILE
fame w h o h a s
not read Tennyson's
&c h arge of the
Light BrigadeF'
Lord Lucan was
born in the first
year Of the present
century. He en-
-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
What Good Teeth Mean.

Good teeth mean, to certain extent, good
digestion, and consequently good health,
while bad teeth often mean the contrary.
Too ma.S people force the stomach to do the
work that the teeth should have done, and
the much abused, long suffering stomach re-
bells at this new function thrust upon it, and
the most dangerous results follow as Q
iv,iural consec'. ,nre. -l1erald Of Health
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
A BIG UNION DEPOT.
It Was Recently Finished in Indianapolis
and Is a Fine Structure.

and Is a Fine Structure.
indianapolis has recently completed her new
and commodious central depot, which was
badly needed, as the city is distinctively a
railroad center. No other state has capt.
tai SO central in all respects, territory, popu-
lation, wealth and lines of travel, as Indiana.
1t is almost exactly equidstant i.om the
boundaries on all sides; it is in the center Of
the great central plain Of the state, and
owing to the peculiar shape and trend Of
streams, the natural routes Of travel appear
to tend toward indianapolis. Enterprise has
seconded nature till fourteen lines of railroad
diverge from it, and so many of these branch
near the city that 1t may be said that twenty
lines center at Indianapolis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
OH DR.. TUMBlETY.
He Was Charged with Being the White

He Was Charged with Being the White
chapel Fiend-Wherc Is lie Now?
DR.. Tumblety, the American who was sus-
pected of being the Whitechapel murderer
and arrested in London not long ago, but
soon after released. is q man with u singular
history. Between 1860 and 1864 he was as
well known on the streets Of Brooklyn,
where he posed as an Indian herb doctor, as
he subsequently was in the corridors of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where he paraded as an
Englishman of wealth and physician of
marked pretensions
Oddly enough, his companion when in
Brooklyn was young Harold, who was inn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

a n d resigned be-
cause, as he wrote,
he could not endure
the conduct of Gen.
Milroy at Winches-
ter. He located in
New York as editor
of The New Nation,
b e ca m Q a promi-
nent social figure.
and labored to- help
t h e Fenians. Ii e
W a S offered t h e
place of command
e RI n C h g f, and
a 6 re ed to begin
hostilities W Ii en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
THE FATHER OF WATERS.
Recent Visitors to Itasca Basin Correct
the Old Maps.

Last fall two men, Messrs. j. V. Brown
and W. A. Avery, left Saint Paul to explore
the source of the Mississippi river. Mr..
Brown has made some correction IN the map
laid down by Nicollet in 1886. Nicolet
named three lakes as existing in the region,
and selecting the largest feeder of ltaska
lake, designated it the Infant Mississippi"
The stream rises in a small lake further up (1)
on the map, and which is the true source of the
Mississippi. The recent explorers report that
Ncollet's third lake does not exist
OF the three great branches of the main
trunk Of the Mississippi, extending from
Cairo to New Oreans-the Ohio, the Upper
Mississi pi, and the Missouri-the Missouri
is by far tie largest, originating in British
America some $40 miles from the Pacific
Ocean. That branch which is called the Mis-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
Father Garrigan.

Rev. P. J Garrigan, who has been ap-
pointed vice rector of the new Catholic uni
versity at Washington, i, man of scholarly
attachments and great executive ability. He
was born in Cavan county, Ireland, in 1S41,
and when quite young emigrated to the
United States with his parents. He received
his first training in the public schools Of
Lowell, Mass. and having evinced a desire
to take religious orders, he was sent to st.
Charles college, Maryland, and afterward to
st. Joseph's seminary, Troy, n Y, where
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
The Bigger Half.

"Bobby,' said his mother, ibid you give
half of the orange to your little sisterr
"Oh, yes Iua, | gave her more than that"
replied bobby, with generous air.
Did you, indeed, Bohby1 Why, that was
very nice Of YOU"
"Yes, ma, sucked the juic, out and gave
her all the rest New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

plicated in the as
5 a $ 81 Il a til on Of
Abraham Lincoln,
and who formed
one of the quartet
that subsequently,
swung from the
.Sallows tree. Tum-
blety, at that time,
had an office ON
+ II on street,
where he sold herbs
for removing PIN
piles from the face.
Harold-who was
a pale faced, large
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

tered the English THE EARL OF LUCAN.
army in 1916, and attained the rank of ma or
general i'll 1851, lieutenant general in 1853,
general in 1865, and field marshal in 1887. In
the Crimean war he received the medal with
four clasps, the Grand Cross of the Bath, the
Legion of Honor, the Medjidieh, etc. In 1929
he married daughter of the Earl of Car
digan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

he pursued his the
illogical course. In
1870 he was ordain-
ed to the priesthood
api was appointed
to the Springfield
diacese.
His first mission
was to st. Johns
church, Worcester,
where excellent re-
suits crowned his
eXcrtions for t h e
welfare of his peo-
pie. His next APP
pointnlent was to
dirapt ~ .InSanhis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

Theological seminary, at Troy In the fall
of 1870 he was appointed to st. Demands
church, at Fitchburg, Mass, and retained
control of st. Demands until his recent ap-
pointment He is prominent advocate of the
temperance cause, and at present is treasurer
of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of
Americ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

piracy of invention
or design. Con-
gress appointed
commissioners gen.
eral to represent
the United States,
agreed to pay
transportation on
all exhibits from
New York to the
exposition grounds
going and return
ing, and appropri-
te d S250.000 to
d e fray the ex-
penses Of tho Am
encan exhibit.
N
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14

W e g k, beginning
precisely at noon,
generally a b o u t
one hour in length.
T h e e MONDAY
addresses at Trim
ity are not regular
serm ons; t h "
may, in fact, be
quite secular in
style and matter il
the lecturer so de-
sires, and are of the
same general ma
ture and object as
the famous noon
Iay oJIrascoc OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
IN CHARGE FOR FARlS.

George NJ. Bailey, by Adoption q Seneca
Pear
When last June the Frr"ch government
Invited the government OF the United States
10 participate in the centenary celebration OF
the French revolution, she also set aside
$4,000 square feet of floor space in her big
exposition buildings, and promised to ex-
empt from customs duties all goods sent from
America for exhibit. She also promised
TO protect American manufacturers from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
ADVENT SERVICES IN NEW YORK.
Canon Little, of Worcester Cathedral,
Conducted Them This Year.

Conducted Them This Year.
The monday addresses during Lent and
Advent weeks have become most noted
and attractive feature of Trinity church Of
New York city; and this year the Advent
series were given by Rev. Knox Little, bet
ter known as Canon Little, of Worcester
cathedral, England. On Sunday, Dec 0, in
the morning, Canon Little preached at
Trinity: and on each subsequent day of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
GENERAL ClUSERET.
He Is Charged In France with Being an
American Citizen.

American Citizen.
There is an interesting item in the recent
news from Frances Gen. Gustave Cluseret,
the former French American soldier, editor
and Fenian, critic of Mcclellan, Fremont,
Greeley, and almost everybody else, has been
elected to the assembly from the department
of Var in the southeast His election will be
contested on the ground that he is an Ameri-
can citizen, but that will make it all the more
pleasant for him, as that is just the kind Of
a fight he likes He is a radical, almost to
the extent of being communist; and as the
election was on Sunday and fine day, the
peasantry turned out for him to man, and
elected him against terrific opposition.
Gen. Cluseret was born in 1923, the son of
a colonel in the French army; entered the
service at an early age, and served with dis
tnction in Africa and the Crimea, wore the
cross of the Legion of Honor and then re-
signed to serve with Garibaldi. The civil
war brought him to America, where he served
first under Mcclellan, of whom he says:
81 never saw SO undecided a man. When
in Paris he could never make up his mind
what date to start home, because there was a
steamer every week. If there had been but
one a month that would have decided him"
He was transferred to the army under Gen.
Fremont, and was made general for gal
liant and distinguished services at the battle
of Cross Keys" Liking Fremont still less
than Mcclellan he was transferred to Sigel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-14
THE NEW WAR GAME.
VETERANS MAY FIGHT OVER THEIR
BATTLES WITHOUT BLOOOSHeD.

Polemos, Invented in England-Example
Of a Game-1nfsntry. Cavalry and Ar
tillery in Mimic Battle-An Enemy At
tackled, Cut on. Surrounded and Captured.
new war game has been invented by DR..
Q. B. Griffith, of Brighton, England. The
game is called "Polemos," and is played on a
cloth ten feet by five feet, divided into
squares, each representing 4O0 yards. The
field may be varied by the addition Of hills,
rivers, towns, redoubts, etc., which are to be
commended for. There is no chance in the
game The winning point is matter to be
mutually determined between the contest
ants An equal force is given to each player.
An example Of single game, played over
a field through which a river runs, will best
illustrate the method of procedure. The
country represented in the accompanying cuts
is about five miles by seven. The river run
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-26
CHU ON & CO..
Importers and Dealers In
Chinese & japanese Goods
AZ H~rx~v 1~x~
% NUUANU STREET.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin.
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered an6
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac.
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber.
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in SETS
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 1I-3m
, 1888-06-28
The History Comp suy.

Mr.. Ashley Bancroft is qnite well
pleased with the success attending his
visit to Port To-, nseEd. He regards this
as certainly one OF the leading prospect
i've great cities Of Puget Sound, and has
determined to give it due prominence IN
his forthcoming history OF Oregon and
ashingtop. The work will DO III two
volumes, Of about 500 pages each, will be
elegantly illustrated, bound in Morocco,
and sold at so per set. The design is
to describe and illustrate the country as
it WIS in early days, and as it now ap
pears. with lively indie .tion of what 1t
will be in future. Port Townsend will
receive enough attention in this work to
make it we'll worth her while to invest
largely in subscriptions to 1t.
, 1888-06-28
from ruesdax,s nallx.
Hurrah for HarrisouI

The roof of the foundry building took
fire last evening about 6. o'cleck, but the
flames were promptly extiuguished by
the local fire department. i5EEETG
The Wildwood took about twenty
members of the order OF Redmen to
Seattle today. They were accompanied
by bfr J Il. McIDtire. The P-I. reporter.
There is great sigh OF relief now thet
the result Of the Chicago convention is
known. People had been listening with
eager anxiety for the past week 10 hear
the naws. Crowds had remained arouDd
the bulletin board, and many lad neg
lected business 10 talk aad speculate up
on the probable outcome Of the great
gathering. '
5AooIDRNr.-As We go to pfesa fright
.fuI acsilent occurred in the Port Town.
send sawmiIl The r1an WIN was edging
| off from the big saw was struck by s!at
! aud knocked down aud run over by the
carriage before the machinery could bf
stopped Doctors Wilson aud Mar!
breugh we're summoned with all haste
bnt it is doubtful If medical skill can bt
/ OF any avail. a deep cash was cnt in tht
{ poor fellows side and one arm ant
, 1888-06-28
TIE Chronic:e Boou EdIsion.

a representative of the San Francisco
Chronicle arrived here to-day and pro.
poses TO get up boom edition for Port
Townsend. The Special edition will be
at least one page. and appear on Sunday.
July 7Ih., r..-s-.-..--....--
The Advantage Of poFtrayiug this city's
beautiful Surroundings and desirable To-
cations for new industriee, can be appre-
ciated by every citizsn, when they real
ize that the Chronicle. on Sunday. issues
an edition of 63,000 copies. Business
men SHOULD grasp this opportunity OF ad-
vertising the city, as one edition like the
Chronicle will do more good Than doz-
len boom editions in local Sound papers.
, 1888-06-28
ysrom Tnursaax,s DAILY.


Hon r. G. Hill has been visiting Sc
attic.
Seat is has a new daily paper. the id,
roaGt=.
Bar, Il. X. Ham has arrived from SRu
Deg; Will load return cargo at Hadlock
Mr.. and Mgs. 5. Troy return TO Dun,
genesE to-day, accompanied by Miss Eva
Weir.
Heury Willard has been elected presi,
dent I the Oregon & Trans continental
r L. Co
&essrs. Wood, Learned 4 W,ntrode
are out with new announcement III oul
Columns TO day. they are jealous and
vide awake.
The Canadian Pacific r. Il Co. pro.
poss TO run weekly steamers between
San Francisco and Eonkong
Van B. De Lashnut, mayor OF Port.
land, @as elected for the regular term on
MonGLy, b. large majority, over Mr.
Lsdd, the banker.
Among the CiaIam county persons IL
town we notice: DR.. aLd Mrs. g. II
Lo:zgaseIl, and Air. Lhas. O'Brien, the
well Known logger, CT DunEeness also
Mr.. Hamilton Carr. of Pysht.
The funeral of the late Mat Fay took
place yesterday afternoon from the court
house. II was largely attended. De-
ceased leaves a young daughter who is
being cared for by Mr.. aud Mrs. J. F.
Tukey of Port Discovery.
Wbatcom appears to be on the eve of
another boom, Railroad men are invest
ing heavily there. Hon. David Glass,
speaker Of the House of Commons al
Manitoba, has recently bought the Lisle
clam near Whatcom, 300 acres, fer
$4,000.
The railroad meeting last evening at
th. courthouse was the largest and most
enthusiastic vet held. It shows that the
lsaysn is working to some purpose that
live, pushing activity can accomplish
w0nders, and that we are jostling along
ati spsed calculated to shake the moss off
the backs Of old hardened conservatives.
, 1888-06-28
Port TowEseatl siaIIaeS.

After the Board of Trade and Business
Exchange meetings last evening, large
bonfire was bHilt. and the cpurt house
was filled with an eager crowd to listen
to the pent up oratory OF repub leans
who desired to express their gTa- fica
tion over the result o: the Chicago coz
vention. Rockets had illuminated the
air, and bombs bad been bnruad in
honor of the occasion. Capt. Geo. II.
jones, president Of the local republican
club, presided at the meeting, and in-
troduced Hon. c. II. Bradshaw WHO
opened the bali by ringing repu Iican
speech. He was followed by Geo q
Hole; NIB. Esq, and then by Allen Wei,
IN explosive panPgyrIcs over the party
the situ !tion, the protection issue, etc
10 give even a synopsis of the sIeaches
wonld exhaust cur space. The audience
was wild with enthusiasm, and each
speaker was frequently Interrupted with
rapturOns bursts of applause. Hon A.
w. Bash. Gen. Oliver Wood, Gen. d. W
Smith. Prof. F. ]. Browne, and Messrs.
w. II. IL. Learned, Warren Hastings, J.
h. Peterson and others were among the
speakers-apd all acquitted themselves
with remarks pointed and caustic. At
the close a motion was carried unaui-
mously, changing the name of the club
from Washington to Harrison, and the
meeting adjourned with three rouSius
cheers for the national ticket.