davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

endures to the race track; the Arabian
courser to poetry, and animals like those
In Rosa Bonheur's Horse FAIR horses
with broad backs, the fiatter toward the
tail the better-will have everything their
own way in Central park.
And now rs to the pace required to in
sure comfort and safety. 1t has already
been stated that the pleasure of the pillion
is dependent on circumstances-the first of
which is the pace of the animal the pair
ride upon. He must not go with long,
launching gait, or the poor woman would
roll like boat in rough sea. y quiet,
regular jog trot, never lifting the feet hlgn
above the ground, is the gait the horse
must travel. This trot is just the next de-
gree in swiftness to n walk, a pace into
which horses naturally fall, and which,
when their spirits are not too high, they
seem to prefer to any other.
Provided these conditions are preserved,
also that the horse is strong enough for
the weight of two persons, both animal
and rider can travel in this jog trot way
for an immense distance without actually
suffering from fatigue. Pushed beyond
this pace, spurred into brisk trot, or,
worse. into gallop, both horse and riders
present "A spectacle as grotesque as TaA
and his gray mare Meg, with the witches
behind them. The woman on the pillion
has no power whatever to accommodate
herself to such extraordinary circum-
stances. OF falls her hat. Down streams
her hair. She screams and clasps her es-
cort around the neck, and both no DOUBT
end by heartily wishing the pillion rele-
gated to the oblivion of the rest of the an
tique trappings of the last century.
How to mount the pillion; There must
be au "upping stone" You will see these
still standing at the gates of some of the
churches and in front of some doors in
the old towns of New York and Massachu-
sets. But if you have no "upping stone
chair or stepladder will serve the pur-
pose, although 1t is hardly orthodox.
y sight that may be termed picturesque
and which turned the ina .nations Of the
park policemen--if they have any-back &c
1900 might have been witnessed rs early a~
o clock one fine October morning. There
were three actors in thi, pretty drama, ONT
| furtivc and yet dctcrmined--a iaunty lo1il
iug man under any circumstances - in
truth, Mr.. Ward McAlli~ter, who "iorud
society: the second a very pretty young
lady. pcrhap. a relative, who thoroughly
enjoyed the situation, and the last Il horse
big enough almost to he OF the Percherol
breed, who took part against his will
Time, as said, 6 III the morning: place. the
drinking fountain in Central park just
back of the General Grant bridge. From
| the edge of this fountain the young lady
| climbed to her place. while Mr.. McAllistel
buckled even tighter his belt. No sooner
was she in place and smoothing down hel
plumage than the horse began to plunge
and kick. n policeman ran to assist, bu
| 1 1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
How to Escape a Mad Dog.

"If people were only taught half so much
about the way to avoid mad dogs as they
are about sunstroke," said Officer Mulver-
hill the other day, 1--WE would not often
hear of case of hydrophobia A good
thing to know is that mad dog never
turns asi lie from the course he is running
to bite anybody. So if one is right in the
path of IA rabid animal he can get out Of
all danger by jumping to one side and out
of the path of the dog.
But if it is absolutely impossible to get
out of the way the man or woman should
stand perfectly still and face the dog. He
will turn aside then himself and run in
different direction, while if the person in
front of him screams and runs away, as
nine out of ten will do, the dog will over
take and bite the victim. OF course it re-
quires courage to stand still and face a
rabid dog, terrible as this animal always
looks, but the results show that the real
danger lies in taking flight. "-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
Where 1.-THE Kings Daughters" Are.

1t has been our privilege to place upon
the records of our order the names of men,
bers from Japan, China, India, New Zea-
land. Australia, the Sandwich Islands, Tur-
key, France, Italy, Germany, Great Britain,
and from every state and territory in our
own country. We little dreamed-we who
hoped when this order was founded that
we might never be an organization which
would be talked about or written about in
the papers, or be called upon to hold great
public meetings-that in less than four
years the globe would be encircled by the
wearers of our sacred emblem, and that it
would shine forth from the remotest cor
ners of the earth, telling of those who love
the king and who desire to serve in his
name. Mrs. Margaret Bottome
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

1t is proposed to erect monument to
Miss Emma Willard in Troy.
A piece of the true cross is said to be
worn as an amulet by Emma Juch
The old homestead of Alice and Phoebe
Cary is TO he preserved as a memorial.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is opposed to woman's
rule. She says they are more unmerciful
than men.
The only woman licensed as a pilot on
the great lakes is Miss Jessie Langford. Of
Duluth. She is the owner of a yacht.
There are over 100000 fruit trees in
Los Angeles county, Cal, one of the arg.
est individual farms being owned by Nine.
Modjeska.
Carlotta Patti, the daughter of Adelina
PATHS dead brother Carlo, is living in
squaor and wretchedness on Canal street,
New Orleans
Miss Haller Horwitz whose engagement
TO Claude Ponsonby, of England, is just
announced, is IA niece of A. Halter Gross,
of Philadelphia, and named after him.
The Duchess ID Uzes, who furnished Bon.
LANCER with his money, is the owner of the
Veuye Cliquoi champagne business. which
she Inherited from her mother
hTS. llcuiy nay Ol Prospect lilIl, y. d =,
has passed her l12th birthday Her hus.
band was n cook in the war of 1919, and was
also a cook for Gen Washington,
Miss Jane Graydon, professor of Greek
in Hastings college, Hastings, Neb is only
"a years of age, and is perhaps the young
est college professor in the United States
Mary w. Whitney, who succeeded Maria
Mitchell AS professor of astronomy at Vas
sar, advocates the study of science for girls
with the express object of disciplining their
emotional natures.
Miss Golden, a daughter of the great
English Liberal, is member of the Lon
don county council. She has taken great
interest in workingmen's clubs, and has
written effectively of the evictions in Ire
land
OF the seven ladies in waiting of Queer
Margaret, of Italy, two are New York
girls-the Princess Nicovaro, who was Miss
Eleanor Lorillard Spencer, and the Prin
cess Brancaccio. who was Miss Hcksor
Field
Lady llilda Dundas, the daughter of the
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, is said to be ar
unusually lovely girl She is slender anc
graceful, fair and grlish. She wears tn,
simplest of gowns and the daintiest of cos
James.
Marie Bashkirtseffs painting, 18th,
Meeting" has been purchased by the gov
ernment and placed in the Luxembourg
palace. Here it will remain, according tC
the rule, until the tenth year following tn,
artists death. when it will be PLACED ethel
in the Louvre or at Versailles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

p1IIrON rrn1Nc M THE cOOn OID DAve
-'ii
ViVais OF pygone ways. IN LONDON tle ex
quisite Is trying as iast as ne dare TO put
on again the graceiul siioc nuckie' ne
wears on ms Iee1 p''lr Oh priliiahI patent
pumps WHlch are tIeu WIN d oi'CN rIppoh
III proai DOW ana ne arranSeS nus 'Iou-
sers WIN we" 10 ulSPlaN CIiis lh' NC,
Vioil Oh uhe silver pucNle' IN spur anu
""Vuoor eAtrcise Vie S"',le 9PirlU VI rev iN"l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

early in life to become novel writer-in
fact she directed her studies in school to
that end, and began to write soon after be-
ing graduated. Her first work gained the
prize of 81 200 offered by The New York
Herald for the best distinctively American
novel, and was published under the name
of "Arnolds Choice" 1t WAS followed
soon by CDR. Winners Love-" events of
the late civil war forming the basis. Other
works of minor Importance followed, but
all showed the same powcr-a special
ability in social analysis.
She studied life-studied men and women
of the middle and wealthier classes as they
appear in trying circumstances and as they
act under the temptations of this rushing
modern life. In these studies her atten-
ton was often called to the curiOusly con-
Trajectory laws of different states on the
subjects of marriage and domestic rights,
and the dreadful wrongs made possible by
such laws. She made thorough and re
ally lawyer like study of this legal com
plexity. and the result was Divorce" by
far the most successful of all her works.
The first edition of 10000 was sold in few
weeks, and Others have followed.
Mr.. Gladstone read the book, and, as he
says, found in it the best conclusions of
tuc NlSdiSSl liuciicNlS, Settcu WIN
can drectness and feminine grace. "Di-
vorce," said he, IDEALS with the greatest
and deepest of all human controversies.
1t is in America that this controversy has
reached a stage more advanced than else
where" He commended the strength and
courage with which the author of "Di-
vorce" had dealt with the subject, and
recommended the republication of the
work in England. In six weeks thereafter
a reprint of the book was on sale in En-
,rlnIal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

for miles in the parks and country under
the safe and close protection of the man
she likes best in the world, and with every
opportunity to "breathe her affection down
his back" but the greatest aid to the pill
ion will not be the style of the girl, but the
style of the horse.
Everybody knows that "cobs" are now in
fashion-strong, square backed animals,
capable of carrying two or even more for
long distances without much fatigue One
girl, or even one man, on these large wide
backed creatures looks rather isolated and
forlorn, and as this age is without argu-
ment utilitarian, the statement advanced
above is proved. High bred, narrow shaped
horses will he relegated while the fad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

priest in a Missouri town At the age OF
- he entered St. Francis College at
Quincy and after four years of classical
training went to Rome. In Rome the am.
bilious negro was admitted to the propa-
ganda and began a course of study includ.
ing two years of philosophy and four OF
theology. In 1886, at the age of 81, he was
ordained priest and held services in ST.
Peters. Returning to America, he OH.
ciated at services in Hoboken and New
York, and then assumed pastorate in
Quincy, which he held four years Father
Tolten is now priest of church at Dear.
born and Thirty -sixth streets, Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
IN MEMORY OF COLUMBUS.


at thicaSO
Monuments to the great discoverer are
now in order. \ tablet on a little old stone
house in Nalladolid, Spain, reads. Here
died Columbus" His birthplace, Genoa,
honors him with bust and 6llcction of
autograph letters displayed in the hall Of
the town council. \ Spanish sculptor,
Sunal, has designed IA splendid statue to
be set up in Central park, New York The
Chicago Worlds fair committee will con
slider project to establish permanent
memorial in honor of the great celebra.
ton of 1893.
y sketch has already been prepared 10y
Artist Julius Gelert, and The Chicago
Herald says of the proposal: at is hoped
that the directors will deem it necessary It
recognize in some such way the object OF
the great exposition and so honor the
memory of the discovercr. We owe 2
monument to this man who opened IA con
tnent to us, who worked and prayed and
battled with terrible dangers that he might
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

Officials of the Indian bureau, missiona-
ries and Others surprise us with the state
ment that the rapid extinction of the
aborigines," so often mentioned, is myth.
At any rate, several tribes of Indians have
actually increased in the last ten or twenty
years. Though their former decrease may
have been as great as alleged, the tide has
turned; at any rate, it is stationary. The
number of Indians in the United States
has remained remarkably constant for sew
eral years, in the neighborhood of 2SO, OOn
Perhaps we may yet have a real aboriginal
state in the Union-a true Oklahoma
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

in America. Toll
tens career, from
a slave boy in
1861 to a Catholic
passionate in Chi
cage, i'll 800. Is
highly credlitable
to him. In his
b o Y h o o d h e
worked in "A to-
bacco factory in
Quincy, Ills, at
fifty cents a day
a n Il ga ! II q Il "A
common school
education il the
parochial school
of st. Peters. Lat
er he studied Latin
with "A priest and
in time became
"a : : a nj
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
Hunting for Indian Heirs.

In the first year of the present century 8
French trader named Jean Baptiste Beau
bien married an Indian woman in whose
veins flowed the blood of the Ottawa and
Pottawatomie tribes. Eleven years later
the United States government purchased
the PottawatOmie reservation, Il part OF
which is the site of the city of Chicago
The agreed price was 100000 but for some
reason AT present unknown the money was
never paid and still remains in Unclt
Sans strong box. The authorities are anX
ious to turn this large sum over to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

Three Michigan men, each one of whom
could have earned SIP per week at honest
labor, went into counterfeiting with a
knowledge that they could not make above
three or four dollars apiece weekly with
the best of luck. No crime has a greater
charm than that of counterfeiting Do
troit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
4 Black Priest.

The Rev. Father Augustine Tolten,
of Chicago, enjoys the distinction of being
the only person of African descent who
has become a priest in the Catholic church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
MARGARET LEES DIVORCE.
An American Author Highly Praised by
Mr.. Gladstone.

That a Brooklyn woman should write a
good novel is not at all surprising, nor that
it should deal with great wrong and have
moral But that it should be critically
reviewed by England's greatest states
man, he warmly Endorsed by him and on
his recommendation have large sale in
England is quite an episode in literature.
Miss Margaret Lee is a serious and deeply
earnest woman who formed the design
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

Young lovers, after having a dime split in
half, each take portion and get their jew.
eler to mount it in any peculiar manner
that appeals to their fancy. Many curious
scarf pins and bracelet bangles are the re-
suit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

Copyright by American Press Associaton.l
AS we approach the end of the century
we revert in fashionable things to the
styles of one hundred years ago. To be
sure we call these fashions by another
name-fads, but they are none the less re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

Pilltaker-Twenty dollarsl Too much,
doctor, altogether too much. Why, it was
only headache.
DR.. Pillgiver-I know it, but 1 diagnosed
the case as incipient brain fever. My bills
are made out according to my own judg-
ment.-TeXas Siftings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

heirs. No full blooded Indians of the tribe
interested are now alive but the descend
ants of Peauhien have put in claim based
on the assertion that the old traders wife
was Pottawatomie. Alex Beaubien, a
Chicago police officer, is one of the leading
applicants, and, if he makes good his case,
will be so wealthy that he never again will
have to swing club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07
RIDING ON PILLIONS.
1T USED TO BE THE FASHION AND Is
NOW A CURRENT FAD.

Hyde Park, London, Has for Some Time
witnessed Pillion Riding, and Ward
McAlIister Has Tried 1t in Central Park.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-07

While in Washington few days ago the
widow of Gen. Crook selected a burial site
at Arlington to which her husbands no.
mains will be removed at an early day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
NOTICE

CIerk OF the Probate Court.
BY JOHN l.. NEBEKER, Deputy.
BARLOW FERGUSON. Attorney for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
WEDNESDAY.
June 4, 1890
The City in Brief.

We have been having a circus excite
ment
The mining prospects IN Ogden are
growing in prospectiveness.
Carnival IS all of Ogden's excitement
Aend enthusiasm just now.
Y The Liberal band has been parading the
streets in a fine dress vehicle. to excite the
Liberals to registration.
Work on the carnival palace is progress
sing steadily. Everybody is interested in
the proceedings.
Rain, hail, wind, dust and blow have
been iterating and reiterating in rotation
that is not very acceptable.
The registration officers are on deck on
Washington avenue, next door north to
Wallace 81 Tavey's. They are justrustling.
On Tuesday we had snow, hail, rain,
wind, blow and rain. Everything to rem
der the landscape most un-springllze.
All our expectations are for carnival.
We are rushing, pulling and putting our
best efforts where they will 90 the most
good.
The gravel train is running smoothly and
eagerly. The tramps are glad enough to
take out their dollar -a-dav" in shoveling
dirt and dust.
John Foy, brother of Fred Foy, of
Statewide, has come back from Mexico.
liz 1OOho SOIlSNudb DIOuL6U, Uub uOuS bLC
worse otherwise.
Natural gas and oil works will be the
next thing on the Ogden city commercial
Qnd industrial taps. Ogden is always
Aahead in such things
The Brigham Young anniversary was a
great and pleasant affair. It showed that
the pioneer of pioneers is still being
thought of as country-builder.
Sanitary Inspector Lewis, just returned
from business trip to Terrace, express es
himself as greatly pleased with the aspects
of the lively little burg down there.
Mayor Kiesel and the leading members
OF the city council are preparing to give
President Adams of the Union Pacific a
reception that will convince him that
Ogden is somebody.
1t would be good thing for the water
master to watch the bitches that are
trayersing several parts of town, on the
bottom of the bench, and causing damage
TO property owners all along their course.
A little watching might prevent heap OF
harm.
= Things are generally quiet. District
police and probate courts are only grinding
out the regular grist of common, every
day offenders, whose shortcomings are not
worth while recording, especially as you
appear to have a superabundance of deiin
quencies that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04

Of the intention of the city Council TO construct
Sidelodiks on Commercial street, designated as
District No. 10)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ city council OF Salt Lake city, OF the inten-
tioH OF such council to make the following de-
scribed improvement, to wit:-The construc-
ton of English Portland cement sidewalks
along the following streets, namely: The east
side Of Commercial street between First and
Second South streets. The west side of Com
mercial street. commencing at point 1872 feet
south of south line of First South street, thence
south to Second South streets and to defray the
cost and expense thereof, estimated at S2,202.4
twenty-five hundred and two 400 dollars,
by local assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described district,
being the district to be affected or benefited by
said Improvement, namely: Lots 3 and 6 IN
block 20, plat A. Salt Lake city survey. All
protests and objections to the carrying out OF
such intention must be presented in writing to
the city recorder on or before June H. $780, being
the time set by the said council when it will
hear and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order Of the City Council of Salt Lake city,
made May 20, 1890.
TOITIS HYARfS. Citv Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
SAVED her LIFE.

want to make known what Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has done for
me. / was taken sick one year ago with
what one doctor said was overflow of the
gall, and another, ulcers of the liver.
They thought l could not live. My
mother persuaded me to try Favorite Rem
edy, and L did. My health was never bet
ter than it is to-day, and my weight is 14O
pounds. Favorite Remedy saved my life,
fand cannot praise it enough.
Mrs. JENNIE RENNIE, Virgil, n. Y.
For sale byZ. G. NJ. L drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office OF THE HERALD is in Reed
Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue
adjoining Boyle & Co.'s furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon apphca-
lion 10 the manager
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands ana by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for rs cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
.scr1oers falling TO receive papers promptly will
nonfer favor by notifying the circulator at
me branch office. Subscribers are requested TO
make no payments to carriers or anyone else
Except the circulator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch ONCE. e. A. LITTLEFlELD, Manager
J. c. BOYLE. Crculator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
DON'T FEEL WE'LL

And yet you arenot sick enough to consult
doctor, or you refrain from SO doing for
fear you will alarm yourself and friends
we will tell you just what you need. 1t is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you
out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dan
gerous condition, into state of good
health, confidence and cheerfClness. You've
no idea how potent this peculiar medicine
is in cases like YOURS 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
BE HEATHFUL IF YOU WOULD
BE GOOD.
1t Has Been Said Recently

by an eminent Divine that the man who eats
bad food cannot be healthful. and the man who
is not healthful cannot be truly good. Yet how
few there are who exercise proper care to main
tain themselves in perfect condition Of physical
fnd mental health. If the Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys get out of order deterioration of the
Blood is certain to speedily ensue, and then
many diSeases-with awful and various names,
but only one cause-come TO af1iicJ the sufferer.
The charm TO Danish them all is DR. David Ken
hedy's Fayorite Remedy, medicine that never
fails TO restore strength TO enfeebled organs,
purity to initiated blood and health to the en-
tire system.
FOR SALE BY 2. c. N. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Elizabeth Wood de-
d---Notice.-Notice is hereby given that
William Wood, senior, administrator OF the es-
tate OF Elizabeth Wood, deceased, has rendered
for settlement and fled in said court, his final
account OF his administration of said estate and
petition for final distribution of the residue of
SAID estate among the persons entitled thereto,
as alleged in mis- petition, and that Thursday,
the 18th day Of June, a. ID. 1890 at 10
O'Clock O. m, at the court room OF said
court in the county court house, Salt Lake
city and county, Utah territory has been duly
appointed by the judge of said court for the
settlement of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested IN said estate may
appear and show cause, IL any there be, why
sad account should not be settled and approved
and final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated May Ia, 1890.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY JOHN l.. NEBEKER, Deputy.
BARLOW FERGUSON, ATTORNEY for Estate.