davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-14

An Interesting l,,,lc hny. tinil Nl,pn
left alone IN a dark rnum Mas over.
heard recently BY his mlh,r II ii, ~
his loneliness, .pl Lord. don't lvt any
ono hurt mo, aud III - 10 church
ncxt Sunday, and si,c , snne ,nnn.
~ ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-14
pXlS/rIl.lS.

Y a. MERRIAM. N. y.
RESIDENT II REGION 4 PHYSICIAN.
tnksN, lnWs.
Ian graduate N Michigan University,
member " the North Iowa Medical Socfe.
~; deyoirs l,is whole ilme 10 Ills profession
md " prepared ~ answer nh calls either Ii,
,lny ~ night. bills nrr always due ns snun
~ services hfsr nen rendered.
Ct ailce alla residence In first building
North ~ TIM. oillce. up stairs. yil.M
YAs. MdUl.ItM, II. u.
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
t'EkAn. Iowa.
Onlce IN lrlec'a Drug Store.
d. :. = ABBOTT
DENTIST, cREsO, IOWA.
All operations carefully and skilfully
performed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
I)n H. FELLOWS
PHYSICIAN Am stRdKON,
NnkNiiik viOn.Sl Iowa.
n inIA j. FsAvEI., M. ID.
RESIDENT HOMEOPATHIC rnyslc.
IAN.
CRGsrn. Iowa,
Oillcs u,ld residence, frs, sioor North nf
The bakery. Calls In town nr co.,ntr.
Will receive prompt attention. llMMscs III
women and children speciality. 4s,ln,,
Homeopathic fuses filled when desIr,.!.
Mrs, n, y. klMBAIIN
Nk DAUGHTER.
CH.s.O. Iowa
Three slnors North nf t'iiy bakery. ar,,
prepared ~ do lDrc~s Making. Hair Mnrk.
sMitchcs. frixclies. lInlr llc,urcs, Ctlrls.
Wigs. and filling Jcwrlry. They will Mar.
fnnl satisfaction nnd snllri, from i generous
lsil,lic 4 trial II their w,Fk M
Tiny nrc constantly rccrivinga fin~ IN.
j tillitn, III imported ilair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-14
- y. taN1ifin.
llslis Il ur IIiI PEACE,

ANsltfn MsSS
VII sssssnd A r,iitsfiHHs anil les lsns
itt n,t steitltasis in aas tm't II Fillmore
wan,s. Nfnn
i.ltts IN permission 'o iFsta lstttiwn
N,lis. l'r'dtn Ninh lsapr N,lir. inn
Springs ~tesisn. iunat ! II. fassnn,
isanltr lhfaah, lnNas G. :. 1hmisr.
4 naa. Iowa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

ssak lasa ~ saad 49, = sFsis u carry
awneu ard "Bvrcns oh rFAy horse
beside. 81 umauod lsert aaH isr Gre
VA. txfirTsishss. sd tie us8tuu. e
ususl 81 sres, carried a The palm
saEH lgsIsosuGEHy
--&r. Bliss Goddard whose b1lsiaFs
we're sat.re.y s7asuDsd b Gre this
s.rlug. regeally pareha.sd 8 hoase u
lieasou Aldtseh aud he day that he NOV
Cd into Il. she SCOT ia tbe chimney took
Gre ssI fslIiug upon the roof il was soon
30 flames, bot lbe Gre WAS satinguisbcd
after having barns1 : considerable hole
through lbe root
On tle 9th inst, al ab5at O'Clock
8. IN. Mr. uprace z WsIker, q native
~ thss place, and ~bo rendered three
wears service IS soldier 10 the late war,
bus who, f5r several yesrs past. has re-
.ided ia Massachusetts, and beeu employ.
ga - au engineer, was found by India
wharf. Boston, in an unconscious state
from sp0lexy aud expired at ~ early
hour tie next morning. The body was
returned 10 lhis place for iniermeu,, and
ou The 10Th inst. the funeral services
were largely attended by those who deep
By sympaihizsd with the father aud moth.
ct Of tie deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Walker, and the surviving brothers and
other relatives of the deceased to whom
bis sadden'and unexpected death was a
severe blow, The deceased was - years
Of age,
ARLINGTON.
The H. Rev Bishop Bissell, OF the
Diocese q Vermont, is expected TO Of
leiale in St. James Church, Arlington,
vn whtsuBday, May cath, at O'Clock p,
n, and in Bethesda Church West Ar
Iiugton, on Monday Ia WhIlsun week,
May goth, at : IL p. IN, All are cordi-
ally Invited to attend both services.
SYNDICATE.
In riding from this plhce TO Airing
ton, one day last week, the fastening Of
one Of the shafts 10 the axIetree gave
way, the cross bar dropped against his
horses heels, the horse ran, the buggy was
overturned and n. Conkey was lhowu
violently 10 the Ground receiving seriou.
hut not fatal injuries lie is doing well.
--Briaut Iiurd has been out Of health a
few weeks, and IS now under Doctor
MOsely's care.
BERLIN, NY.
e, ID. Fellows has opened jewelry
hop Ia Gitford's building where he will
repair watches, clocks, Jewery, etc, at
.hort notice.
The following are the officers Of
Union Lodge, No. GAG, /. o. of G. t.
+. W. StilIman. w. G. T.; Miss Jennie
Davis, W. V. T.; Maxsou Saunders, W.
); Vaaucourt Nichols, W. +. s. Mrs.
Loltie Niles, W. f.; Byron w. Jones,
W. NJ; VIM. Sdllman, w. o. g.; Mrs,
D. c, Joses, W. /. G.; Mrs. Byron W.
Jones, NJ. y. NJ; Miss Abbie Niles, w
!. II. s.; Miss Luan Stilman, w, l.. II.
); Reuben Main, w. c.; Arnold Davis,
z. W. G. 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HNhuHIt'
Tho next Regular Communication Of AdoniTAm
Lodge y. & A. M., will be held on Thursday
evening, MAJ 2s 1874.
+. l.. WYMAN, w.M.
AdOniram Chapter. No. Is, II. A. NJ.
Next regular convocation on Wednesday even
ing May G, at ~ o'clock
u. K. SIMONDs, II. ?.
W. A. BL 4CK, Sect.
skinner Post No. ~, G. A. r.,
Meets At Adams Hall, Factory Point, on the first
tuesday evening Of each month.
D. X. sIMoNDs, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
uTThIs OCT


There IL Ha p. f-58 lisine uat zhAtsaaers H.gte
or !s-s Ntth Lang Diseases Coagbr, Coda, or
Gaasamp iiaB, yst come -osla die rather lhAn
PAS IS ceuts fer bagtis az medicine that would
care thsm. nf, A. b9aschgss 9tFHAu sFrrp LEs
iKtely bsea tatr8Iussd IN th4s cu4utry iIon Ger.
asur, Gu1 - uuudsFuts cures ssipalsA every
aaa that ~ "a. ~ sea Gggbi shAs wu szY 10
prut cut lhts cat Gnd tkss ii ~ yoGf Druggist,
v Grover. FACTORY FasAt kad Wat Hard Mar
chester, snd get ssusple bCttle free ~ ehsrgs,
- a res ulaF sza igT Is &c Alec fifusl's AEKust
g5smrg D. a sase care fgr uJtpepsiA sE5m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
A CARD


T. Re Ppbl'cs
For como time past. have Cesn 10 constant
receipt Of letts from prominent parties IN Man
che stef and vicinity we'll As man patrons Anf
friends who gAw Ine perFoEally, urging upon mt
the necessity Of making regular viats TO Man
chester for consultation with those who are IN
able " Wait Re al my ofaes ia Rutland. have
reluctantly conseEied 20 DO 20, AID tru.. tha'
Ia visiting FACTORY Point each Wednesday, and
ulth nv large ezpeueucs 10 iAe treatment 81
cbrgaie dsseAsss, may be the means OF rrllTy-
ing many from taeir Old and severe mAlsdire.
II suov neatly Eve years siEcc lrst came e.
ysrmotl, stranger ana unGe-.laea, letcImiaed
70 be Judged 10y rs ueriIs. sad by Ieu ,u'y
l cau pgw p0tui TO hundreds q essae, scattered
throughout the -.A:r, thai tsys recovered uadsf
nv iFsstul-at Emcas sseh HaaEa aye %. atty
that sefs c9us.Jsfed - hopslsssIy iacufsa.s,
and had been F.seu - ly other physicians De-
lore spplyias TO ne. As Preaf a this stat
meat. rsisf 10 the many Iatl sl.si iestia8aj-
sls ifaa parties we'll and israfaaE Arosa
Throughout the state, sba have sssa uuaef mg
care. shg can b. pet,aaslty .pFae3 ia
rstIsn;s eausaisiha ne may esta3'at.s .g s,fs
on seetiyirE es1l,if. rplBiaa 81 tssaf e7a4.tss.
and llas praas hai.iet " care. au4 may f=-t
as.afea " obtaining STA eses bsaea, eaa Be-
ssoompisLei tg ,siil.gl tFealmeat ts# aa.a
n.lttaas ktlsagiou.
WITH macy lAalts iar sas srs. 4sag matte Il
s5aadssos sitA saieh have resH L0aoye3 10
~ ffssaA. AS pstfeas. sasii eadearar e
as.rit la i4tafs a eas saEsaes q tastr e.. trtHa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
HmnlEuURY ooLtEsE.

The present senior class has three
ygaug nen ou 81. roll who were gradual.
ed nom Burr s Barton Seminary, each
81 whom bold high rank in the class Tor
scholarship, These are Horace T.. Shell
don, Geo, N. Wright aud 4. L Miner,
Jr We are ala glad to bear Of the Seiui.
uag'. prosperity, aud propose 10 meet
Hlla yaa az Tbs reunion The coming
sammrf,
Oar tt,'e community here oa the
hisl were sar,.eJ several dag ago, DID,
tIe sitter Hooa, by the alarm o. Gre. Ga
fesshiug tbs chapel hail we found that
building full of smake. eomiug la dense
elonds from The library the students
aere soon on hand with pals aud after
ga hours hard work toe flames were ez-
l.nEuissed- The Gee caught from bura-
INK caaAuey aHd considerable damage
a4s agHa. Tie oamaee is yayiuusiy e..
tlmaieI Iam 0ue 60 twa haadrci daslArs.
laa tseapa aAs gtgy narrow We have
hefe Ga N.lilsaafg e hls campaay vha
tuel sffy bard ~ Be 90 laad wbsH ties
aete seas l5r It's engine was started
bat while passing tie Academy Hail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
CURED.

DR. T. II. suARPss DYSPEPSIA TILL.
pt Snaps hpcciac cures Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint Constipation, Vomiting q Food,
soar suymAeh. Water BrAsh. HeErthEtu, Low
spsris etc In ihitty-8ve years sever falling 70
care the most obstinate cA-es sold BY Drag
gssts Wsitk Hard aEents for MAneht ster De.
p9s, l4s EiEhth 81, n. L. CiycalsSs mai. On
sppHsataa. lslGnt5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
MOTHERS READ THIS


tn no II no pain which the Cen
aA taur Lnimont will not relieve, no
HT1 swelling It will not snbdue, and no
K9D ameness which Il viii not cure.
F~IgN This IS strong language, but it lie
- Ii - sase. IL has produced more cures
rasrs-ax Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
Observation-Disclosures 8elings ,eaked breasts, scslls,
burns .alt-rheam, esr.aohe, &e.,upon the human
frame and Of siraas, spawn, Falls, &c. upon ami.
aal- b.. one war than have al other pretended
remedies .iuco sha world began. 1t ID q counter
irsut, aa au healing pain releyer CFiprlor
thraa aszr their eratehee, the lane walk, pois.
ouous bites sEo rendered harmless aud the
woau ca are heaied without scar. 1t is no
humD1e the recipe published around each
bottle. D. is selling a. no article ever before
sald and H sells baeaR .H It does just whs it pre-
ioaGa 3. da. Taaso Hho nos suGet from IheH-
matisa3. pain or ssgllag dessrye TO suffer II thes
wall u8s aga Cgutaar Imminent More than 1900
ccruEassas 81 remarkable cgras, including frozen
iala. ch oH.s.rhagaraaswlt govt, rupnlng tn
mars. ae. H.yr been received. We vii send a
circular containing caHIacates, the recipe, &C.
grals. taa4y aae ragucsuug It, ona bottle Of
tha ea!oE snapper CeltaHF i4aimeat il worth
o4e LaHars3 98.laa Dr spfEiuei or sHcenied
horses aa3 mules. oF tar assev-worm 10 sheep.
speh.asaer,-ta lls.meat Is worth your ssten-
uaa. &5 famg5 should ba without Ceuiaur
Iia.a#as 5al aF aa Dragslsts. 60 cents pef
bottle area Hataaes. 81 g3. J. Is. E1sF Co,
So EFaa4asy Now Tosk
gtsfatat 81 noTg than 8 sug. ltate tor Castor
OIL. tt b. tae oa safe article 10 existence Shieh
ls certain g. lHs.mi.ata taa food. rgEuistn its
aaaH.- r sr utaa Hg#e and pfGdHec Eaia s..
ateas. % eaatslaa neither minerals, morphine
al a#HH#al. AHA Es pleasant To ta.F, th..|".H
a.## aal rrf aaa mai1rfs UfE resi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
CorroSs. coIToNs. coTroNs.

-essfsl bales a. Wssts sensag eEe1p. Before
szgag cal And fsi uat pg4oss.
gEST q BROTHER
Agangts1 Ytrzaat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
you can save Money
by buying TEA at
j. Il BoNEsTEELs.
A common 70, m ofIndixsstIon

common fot ma of Indigestion.
Il oppression after eating, or depressing dull
ness II the spilts; with fatulence, or belch-
lug mp OF wind, and almost always follows Cos
uveness. DR.. HarrisCns Peristaltlc Lozenges
give quick and permanent reliei, They are
pleasant portable, do not require increase Of
lose, never grippe, and for Constipation OF be
g isels, Piles, Headache, Dizziness. lrregulari.
tics, aud other Female Weakness, they arc in.
comparable. Trial box, SOC. Lsrge box, Coo,
mailed free for thu. lsrt price.
DR. HARRISUNS ICELAND BALSAM,
splcudid cure for CoUGHs, HoARsESEss, aud ell
fHEoAr And LuEa complaints. For sale by Z,
:, HARRISON l. Co., Proprietors, No. / Ire
mont Temple. Boston, and by all Druggists.
4G4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Everything from 4 Thimble TO a barrel
Of Ilaxall Flour at
B0NEsTEEL's.
Factory Fo4a..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

RUTLAND, vERMONr.

t-slFs tstFs riVsFlrues IL fas ffestmgaI OF
CHRONIC bihEAsiA cGu give Igfahas aataHR
unstf biz car~ sas tftHtrHht, every bsutAs
gsArsrsse5 ~ s rrr r. sxlGt sni camrrehcut
i've sIprTsnrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
sHYTH r. H.

Haslsnd. VI MAJ lst, Iss4 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

We sometimes ask ourselves II people
out Of town know that the shop OF VIM
Williams !. the best place In this part OF
the county to get a Gue driving harnes.
or durable business harness, or nice
pair Of custom made boots or shoes OF
The very best tanned leather for custom
work, or anything ia his line. People
here are generally aware oi the fact bu.
perhaps our neighbors don't know IT,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27

The proper drainage of buildings
is a matter of great Importance
Cellars may be wet, stables not very
dry, water may drop from the caves,
cutting holes into the earth and max
ing puddles The water from such
puddles filters directly into the cellar,
so that old houses in the country are
very frequently dangerous to life on
account of the water settling into the
cellars. 4 damp cellar may some
times be made dry by making sink
in it, Cellars are sometimes made in
such wretched places that they need
drain pipes to carry off the water. In
arranging any of this kind of work
about a stable it is necessary to be
careful that the DRAWINGS of the sta
bic do not filter into any water requir-
cd for domestic use. Water should
on no account be allowed to drip from
the caves it is a great nuisance, un-
dermining foundations and rapidly
destroying buildings.
Air confined anywhere, even in a
clean room, becomes offensive, proba-
bly, unhealthy, with a disagreeable
smell of closencss, and confined in
drain or sewer it must be infinitely
worse. Drains built tight, with traps
etc, so that there is no ventilation of
their interior, generate very poisonous
gases, which are ready on the occur
renee Of any small leak to escape and
poison everybody who happens TO
90 near them. The best arrange
ment for ventilatCrs in houses is to
have separate hue butt in the Chin
nev stack expressly to receive the
ventilator pipes. Thus the air from
the drain is discharged high in the
atmOsdhere in position to be mixed
with smoke; and the noxious prop
critics are destroyed, the smoke,
whether of wood or coal, containing
about the best chemical disinfectants
known.
In all parts of England hundreds
of people are dying every year Of
typhoid fever a large tract of the city
of Boston is now building on made
land as fiat as the prairies, around
Chicago and in few years it will
doubtless have to be regarded and
rebuilt to get rid of this pestilence.
From Main to Pennsylvania there
are fiat, undrained fields and wet Gel
lars nearly as bad. All over the
country further south, but principally
in the Mississippi Valley and the fat
country bordering the ocean, the half
drained land is infected with the in
termittent fever and the other ma
tarial pestilences to such an extent as
10 destroy many thousands of people
every year; so that, in spite of con-
slant immigration, extensive tracts of
country are about as sparsely peo-
pied as they were when Pocahontas
saved the life of John Smith-Dr.
Joseph, Iiiison, Ned, Dir. e. S.
AuyU
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
HIaxins for working Mcn.

4 good advertisement for a working
man, is q seat in church.
The savings-bank is safe debtor.
Fifty cents for a good lecture, is
better than half that sum for a circus.
Dress neatly. \ well-clothed man
commands favor and respect, while
one in slovenly attire can hardly bor-
row his neighbors saw-horse.
If you wish to personally comPrc-
hend the completeness Of the old
adage-a fool and his money are soon
parted-buy a lottery ticket.
Never sacrifice money for what
people will say. 1t is better to buy
a fair piece of beef for fifteen cents a
pound and leave the sirloin for some
other man, who would buy your
kind except for the name
The man is always most honored
who is most excellent in what he un-
dertakes. 1t is better to saw wood
well, than to plead law poorly.
BE honest: a stove cold is better
than a warm stove with stolen fuel
The laboring man holds the same
relation to the merchant, manufac-
turer, attorney, physician and minis
ter, that the locomotive does to a
train Of elegant and well-flled cars:
they would stand still forever if the
engine did not move them
There is many an honest, hard
working poor man, W ho rises himself
and calls his family before sunrise,
three hundred and sixty-fvc days in
year In nine cases out of ten,
when his children arrive at his age,
they will be called up by servants.
\ meerschaum pipe and a bank
book always quarrel, and the upshot
of the encounter generally is, that one
puts the other out of doors.
/ Work harder at drilling rocks, for
instance, ifyour employer never visits
you than if he frequently does. lie
will know of your faithfulness when
he paws for the drills.
The poverty Of childhood is more
frequently than otherwise the stepp-
ing stone to wealth.-Moaey and HCW
10 Make a..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
Method for Making Hard Soap

\ farmers wife says: Having
used several different recipes for
making hard soap, and having found
one very much superior to any other
venture to send it to you. Take
! pounds oflime, , pounds washing
soda, , gallons soft water: boil halt
an hour, and settle all night; then pour
off the liquid into brass or iron ket-
tie, and put in half pound of rosin
and three pounds grease: boil an
hour, and put into your mould. 1t is
for use when cold, but improves with
keeping in a cool place. This recipe
| have used for a number Of years,
and it has never failed to give per-
feet satisfaction. | make it out of
tallow, lard, grease arising from meat
bCilded, drippings Of beet, mutton or
pork, and always have a good article
For toilet soap | use perfectly pure,
sweet lard or tallow and white rosin,
and give it a little longer time in boil
ing, sometime adding little borax,
or something's healing to the skin. OF
course perfume and coloring can be
added also by those who like them,
but | prefer the pure article. This
soap | prefer for my own use to the
finest article that can be bought, not
only because it is an excellent and
beautiful soap, but also because l
know what is in it."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
st0w 80 (tiurn.

To make the task of churning light
! certain rules must in all cases be OBJ.
served: First, proper temperature,
second, proper motion. 4 thcrmom.
ctcr should be used and the cream
kept at about thirtv-fve degrees, not
varying more than three or four de.
grees, either way. Y. 4. Willard
saws of motion in churning, that it
should be regular, neither too quick
nor too slow. If the agitation is too
quick, the butter will make and un-
make itself, before the churner is
aware Of it, as too rapid motions in
duce fermentation, which, when it
has reached certain point, is entire.
ly destructive of anything like the
possibility ofmaking even moderately
good, or well tasting butter. If. on
the other hand, the motion is too slow
the agitators in the churn fail to pro-
duce the desired separation of the
component parts of the cream, and
the consequence is, that after a good
deal of time spent in lazy action the
churner is just as far away from his
butter as he was at the beginning of
his laborS.-Ohio Farmer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
stOw to Cure Split HooE

had a horse that had both hoof.
SPLIT from top to bottom. He could
not walk without his feet spreading
apart kept him for three months
un straw one foot deep in the stable
but all did no good At last | Went
40 the blacksmith shop and had heavy
shoes made which spread wide at the
heels. To these heavy shoes there
was welded, at the outside of each
heel, a piece made of shoes nail iron.
These pieces were made to fit well
around the foot, about an inch below
the hair. | let the pieces come to.
gcther within half an incn, and turn
cd up about three fourths of an inch.
In the turned-up part hole was
made to receive a bolt an inch long,
with q square head and screw and
nut on the other end. On mailing the
shoes on and putting the bolt in and
screwing on the nut, the foot was
brought together. In this way, /
was enabled to work him every dav
if wished. Previous to this nv
horse had not walked one mile in
months. Next day after | had the
shoes put on / drove him in a car
riage twenty miles, and | have used
him right along.-C0r. Cincinnati
Ga -.ffp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-05-27
Another Peach Destroyer.

The Denton, Caroline County (Md. }
Union says: We were shown a few
days ago several peach twigs which
were literally covered with hundreds of
little bugs resembling the lady bug.
They seem to infest the peach trees
in this vicinity, and are said to be in
quantities of millions. The nurseries
of Mr.. j. W. keer, near this place, is
damaged by them already to the ex-
tent of So, 600 This is 4 new enc
my to the peach crop, and is likely to
prove formidable one. One single
farmer estimates that be has in his
orchard fifteen hundred trees, five
hundred of which are badly afflicted
with the bugs, and that there is a
fair estimate FIVE bushels of these
bugs in his orchard.