davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

OHIO AND MIAMI UNIVERSITIES.
The Miami University has temporari-
ly closed its doors for want of adequate
support, and the Ohio University is far
from being in prosperous condition.
Unless assistance is rendered by the
State to both, they will soon be obliged
to suspend altogether. renew the sug-
gestion made in my message of last year,
that one of these institutions be changed
to normal school of the higher grade,
and the other to u preparatory depart
ment, auxiliary to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Or, if thought best
normal schools could be substituted for
both. Unless this, or something equiva-
lent to this, is done, the funds heretofore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
40 CHANGE RETURNED.

rarson Allen, OF D., was quite q way,
as well as peculiarly interesting preacher
He was often called npon to perform the
marriage ceremony, aud his pecuiarilics
on such occasions often furnished sup
pig Of merrimept long after the psr'ics
had retired from the parsonage,
Ou one occasion, after the marriage
knot had been tied. tac bridegroom, up
posing that the par.oa was entitled by
Jaw toa certain Tee, and wogId therefore
relun the change, banded tza minister "a
ten dollar bin. whieh wa- caFriH,ly fold
ed and plaeed ia bi. pocket. The old
par-ou having noticed the \ io lbe corner
Of lac o,l State Bank note, kept up l5-
lves conversation. commenting up5u
tbe up- aHd down, ufU@, 100 tbe groom
beeatle somewhat nervous over the dc4g
ia relation lo i5. change aDd g. rema .
to LAY:
Par.oa Al.ea, ibu WA "a tea dy..ael..
/ gave yau.
Yes, - perceive; gou are ldrx eea.
eraas lt i-ugs often receive 80 large
lee. a comfortable thing l B, e. have
q Uauk note ln one. pocket. ani r.en De
gave .gms amusing Illustrations se6 be
ness, sud another ten minutes Of Pge .gas
time was consumed
Again t8e groom yeutanel 20 IemHi
ile aaf-au iltst Ae bad u9t returned Ode
e- gc be- expected, aai "a hgs,4.I
suggested
Perhaps sou dil Dor flaak laat tba g..
tual handed you t5F goar services w4sa
ten, ala sou. Parsou Allen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
stpnEN wAuHt>u


A very dangerous, get averv common
winter practice, IS tbat at sudden warm.
iug when very cold We frequently road
in the papers of hua children falling
down dead uH ujdgHly going ta the
heated stove after a laUr Na'k otbcis
are often injured seriously who have ua
guess OF tae true eaHse og tar dgianIly.
Every intelligent pagsea kuaws that
frozen Hmb will hae8nrn dead Neah if
,addeuy wmmed. The temperature
must be- raised very slowly The ltuh
mast be put into cold maem} oC Warm
water or rubbed wlh tnw. When
limbs arc half frozen. tHet sauuui resist
the injurious effect uI Wa3.H Naunmg
Couyu',toos ip ca5dun occasionally ue-
euri many more pye made suddeuly faint
and sick without knowing lba eauws lhe
eycsighl is often peculiarly affected, sud
people cali il suaw bdudayas. All skim
difficulties are greatly aggravated Boy snd.
deH warming, aad sometimes very pain.
tuI ones are induced. II is generally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
4 rEauImlu MACHINE.


Mr.. Lay q, torpedo, which it is expect
cd will be bought by Cou4Icss, Is a most
remarkable instrument Of war. One Of
them has been completed at Newport,
aud the results achieved with it are mar
ycious ia the extreme The machine Is
propelled by catbolic acid gas, generated
o. the boat, and can be sout ia any di-
rcclion uuder the water for a distance Of
two or three miles. 4 man on the ship
or Oh lhc shore, guides II 10y means Of
magnetic wire, by which he can explode
itatauy moment Il may naturally be
asked, How is be 10 know where tie ma
cniue is when 10 81 submerged, aud low
IS he To- know it went drecl on il. mi--
siony Attached TO the boat, "a, ia tie
ease OF uarDer topadoe-, e. a small stick,
but, mHhe ta4 WHefs, j., erect- Itself
above tba surface. 49, th.s. tbe director
can lelI tae precise location oi tue boat,
aHa wAeH b. touches jae ship, baa4, and
aHay sae goe-. Bal lIli. buns, auobaes
question. sappeg those aboard lb yes-
sol should observe tHe stick aud hu8p
Whar N i- aaa attempted t9deslfos &c..
what B.. t3 prEaat tasm nom lowering ii
boat, getting Be,ina tae rafpetH, nd
cutting f8s wbe.t -aEIg tblss Attach.
lei TO lae .era 8l tae torpedo Is 20 sma.lar
0Hp, aits Waa# IHn baat ara@ urar. .e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
WHEN DocToRs DISAGREE.

Ne take TWO health journals aud they
worry Us almost to death. The Sanitai-
an will come On Monday with an article
showing that nearly all cases Of con.ump-
ton are attributed 10 keeping the bed
room window open at night. On We'd
nesday viii come tne Family Physician
with an editorial demonstrating that bill
ious fever arises fron keeping the win
doWs open at night. As we must either
close them OF open them, it IL clear that
we have 10 choose between tie positive
certainty % consumption or billions fever.
On Monday the Saniiarium shows that
tobacco is deadly poison, aud that a
smoker is certain 70 have cancer 10 the
mouth aud The entire destruction Of his
mental faculties sooner or later. On
Wednesday when the Family Physician
arrives, we Gud ihat "a cigar may be used
with advantage wheu there are sores iu
tie mouth, avid that moderate smoking
braces tle nerves and keeps the mind
clear. The >auifaf.um insists lhat sus-
ponder. make Ibe shoulder. rgupd and
aud consequently inIurc tlg chest. Two
dsys anerwauI the Esmiiy Phg siciln de-
clare, tbai un,ass chilling Is wora very
loosely shout sai-, tha healrb viii be
ruined 60 .gaa "a casr il ssams tiat
there nothing 90 ae aoHe baf TO ga
without lfaRsefs; and If we c9aseul 90
DO tlu.. some other hea8b jaHrnai w0nad
come ont with lbe slaiemeai Gbai HHlf.s
tle legs age covered. .raanma,yry fheu.
matlsm is sure 10 sei iu. Oue Sag. drink
ing coffee certain death: tie other as.
.eus taat 81 Us fbe aaIv W1y 90 perfect
heai5b Oac afirms thar people loull
drluk q great deal of waler before going
70 bed, and none vlcn idag rise ia tie
morH.nR TIE other insists that wa'ei
should bs dras uFan rising aaj rot up
600 gtI.gag One states ihal every Eb1dB
saau take Walk lB ne morning apol
4l ampg lamaaa fa Eau 7Il of thius
Is pasaas 90 b. the Eagg and lls otbei
declare. lAag lhgussads gnlu laeir egu
eIia.,ou every scar bg doing s.. Tless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
An r>cocNrrR wiru a oon,lIA.
BY rArlru cuAlrtu.

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- ,.......,. u..,.. .i.1a.,,3.. 'T,.l'.
"a, t.,.o .,,.... e.n..t :,
,.as,, A.. ',or.,o5 s,t ,,,,,, ,t.,,. a.,
-,....,,. a,,a,. san ,t.1,o,nn sai1
No., 90, aa,d gr,cians, what IA "a hp.
aa,,,, ~ d.. ;rorr INNS ,ois. dro or If we
l..,,.. ,,.'.,,,,l Aha l,na, hon.,r Au.,n tho
,,,,,,,, a,.'l' an a,lsan,o ,,nan ~. Now
=. ,,....' ,,.,,' .,n,al,o ,,a,.fs ar To,,ra 500
ni,;.,.. III. f,r,,;,.,s f,.o Il u,s d;s.
,an,n5 ,,;,h rnno.. liy b,.,o tooth rero
.,.,nnd ng.in., o,cb n,bor co thot we
1.,l4 - n,. ..a,.. na .einof,ho
-. - = -, aaIL lab
..l,. ..t..'.,. ..,,1. "A, h.t. ,..... 49,,
'','' 49,, ..., ,.,,.. I.,,,,;.t, ~,
-, ,',,' 80 ,,. t-,Iaa,. r,n, onoon,a,,
,,,., ,,,,, .ra,, ,,,li.h .oo,rol f. s,,,po
~.'.,..,..,. 't,,.. t.,,,,,la,. .a,li raaIl,.
T'l, ,,I. o.,u, ,.o,nl,I;n, ,,dor my fooi
',,,' NV '...,9. 'a.,.,a,,n.is u.a o,.ns a,1
l,',,.7,., ,.,- ,naa., a,,.,n,.a ona,n
NIB a., 49,, .sa,n ala uolaonou. n
,.,,, I','.a,tiItt.i, to ,.in I.nl,or
,r,.,. -, ,,..,. 1.a aa,,,, ,n,,lia ,a,L, ,.sr5.
., ,,,,,r.n,',.,- 49,. -,'an,ad ,s. hroou,.
I,,.g,., ,,;,h a..,,an,a,, 49, ratrlod
,r, ,,,.. {,.a-.
''s s,,1aa,,a,, ~, s.,t, ,,.,,. .,oa5, 90 t,o oo
...n. .,,,, ,,, ~, ,rlan ,a ia
,,',. ,''| ,''' ,, ~, ,,,a - e',,.,, =,
80 80 Nv ~ .'' ',0" ',''' ' ',,,,,
- r,'s, Wv, W., ,t.al I ,.,, I Kan. ,,,nna ~
-, ,' S - I,,T IT, - cI, l.l ',.t III, =
40 1,..,,,,, og,'' '''''
-. .............. ,..... ,.,.., a..,
~ we " "'0''.'' - I..e L...g, M, IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12
TnE ssABLET FEVER

iosert Christie, Of the potrcro, sug.
gests remedy for the scarlet fever
which he AYERS has invariably proved
successful. II is very simple, and lies
within the reach Of those whose limited
means preclude them from employing
the services of a physician Il is tlis;--
Take an onion and cut il in halves, cut
out portion Of the CENTER aud into the
cavity put spoonful Of saffron; pu, the
pieces together, then wrap them up Ia
cloth and bake them in au oven until the
onion is cooked SO that the juico viii run
freely; squeeze ont all the juice aud give
the patient a teaspooniul, at the same
time rubbing the chest and throat with
goosa-grccse or rancid bacon, if there Is
any cough OF soreness in the throat. In
short time the fever will break out IN
an eruption all over the body. All that
is then necessary is to keep the patient
warm aud protected from draught, and
the recovery Is certain. Mr.. Christie
says he has been employing this remedy
for many years, and never knew II to fail
when proper care was taken Of the pa-
tient after It's application. One family
IN which there were five children down
with the disease at QUO time reccutiy used
this simple remedy upon his telling them
of it and every ono OF the Iule ones re-
covered iu a short limc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

VIM. B. Astor has walked Broadway
for lhree-sc1e ycirs without indicating
any sympathy with mankiud. lyon
wish to make a trial, call az the Office IN
Prince street II Is well understood that
charity Is not tolerated there. NJ A.
tors property enabled bin fifteen years
ago TO pay q tax Of SiJ, mJ.aud ut present
he pays abont sd5 900, which Is small
sum in proportion TO his immense estate.
When he was boy bis fathers property
was worth about 100000 The Old
gentleman died IN 1913, leaving go y0g9,.
OJ3, aud the estate has much mpfe thaH
doubled since that tIme. SIX hundred
houses acknowledge Aslor as landlord
but with al this wealth, why iH.t try
hin for charity! Thirty thousand wgm-
en- have been driven By poYry iulo
prostitution during the time lAat asl1fe
property ha. thus grown int. % colossal
pile, and now, while poverty 2riHds lbe
masses more bitterly than ever, the gold
on mountain increases aill more rapidly
uudgr i3s oauers carl8i management.
What O contrast 10 behold $50 Haog in
the hauJ Of an o,i maB jast ea ihe verge
oflhc grave. abi.a the die pgya1g
reaching even ro -larfa5oas 3. lae lal gf
Nhop.agds'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

me that should desire 10 be ria ia.
la tba dina light of mg aac candle
paced tba haar. aad thought bitterly Of
tHe girl lowed so dearly.
IL was ju lbo daYs ofeariaBcd beds
Tde bed ln ibis room was haag With dark
rhing. So were toe wiajows Over tac
looking glass was g portrait ota ady in
pulled sleeves aud high comb at thc top
bv way OF ornament, There were fout
san chairs, aud brass shovel and toug-
stood guard beside the CRATE. / fauciod
myself lying dead on the bed amidst all
lhe.c belongings, and felt sorry for nay.
SELF Then took my pistol, from my
portmautcgu, and leaving the door ma.
loeked-tor why should put the laud.
lord 10 the trouble Of brtssing II opeu-
! Jay down npou the bed, drew The cur,
iaius. took O pistol iu each hand, aud ii,
irae as now speak 10 you, had ihe nuz.
zle oftach to a temple, when some one
opened the door, and
There. now. Jessie, said q voice: | told
Won ,on didn't lock it,.
lail. said another voice: and sent the
kew to the office bv the ohambcrnaid.
Aid the pistols down and pecped
through the curtains. There were two
ladies ia the roolu. One an Old lady. in
q brown front OF false curls: the other
mv cruel lady love. Jessie Gray. Fol
the moment fanciad must be dream
ing.
Sure i.'. The right number asked Jes,
sir.
Twcuh -one-,e., said the other. And
here's my baud-box. o. dear FIN Sc
sleepy. s... w." .#...
I'm not, said Jessie; wish was,
aunt.
You dida't sleep a wink last night,
said the aunt. Nor have YOU eaten youl
meals to-day. You'll 90 into a decline il
YOU 90 on that way. I'm see DR.. Black
about Won tomorrow.
/ don't want DR.. Black to be called,
sighed Jessie. Id rather die.
What's the matter? cried the old lady.
4 You are not Yourself. You don't cat OF
sleep, and YOU cry perpelually.
I'm miserable. said Jessie.
Why? cried her aunt
/ @, aunt. said Jessie, it's all your fault
You told me over and over again that O
girl must never jump at an offer; that q
man must be refused at least once, ol
he'd not value girl. And liked him
so! And 0, he liked me! And when
1 be asked me felt so glad? But re.
membered what YOU said, and 10, how
could / do it'll said, O dear, no and
/ he left me without A word. And I'm SO
sorry 20. SO sorry!-because | love hin
aunt
Yon little goose, cried the old lady.
As for me. YOU can fancy how felt
had no Thought OF suicide now. NJ,
desire was to live and ask that question
Of mine over again. | pocketed my pis
tolls and crept down on the other side o
Z the bureau and blew out the candle. The
faint red light of the fire was still in tho
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

Journals which we have sradal.y formed
which is that theY are, generally, gabIr
cations ol a particularly aslnine na,mc,
ruH CLEnsYNAN's WIPES pAUHur
Last winter "a GmlIoi street saloon
keeper went to Cincinnati on a visit, and
while seeing lbc town be came across q
saloon sporting tbc widest old parrot
that ever learned to speak The English
language. He stood hy aud heard the
bird rip aud tear for a straight hour, and
when he came home that parrot came
with him, All the way mp here tho par
chase went TOT tbc brakcmen, ripping ont
oath, That Captain Kidd couldn't have
handled, and the further north be came
the more wicked he grew. Reaching
Detroit his cage was hung up Ia the sa-
loou, and Jack has been there ever since
up 10 Friday. II was poor day when
be did not learn some new oath or slang
expression, aud finally be became 50 that
none bat hardened william could talk
with him lie was sold las, Friday far
twenty dollars, and bis owner kept him
about an hour, and sent him as 4 present
10 the minister's wife, who had been at
tent ye TO his famil. during sicsuoss.--
She was very grateful, having thought
how nice it would be to have talking
parrot around the house. jack seemed
put ont by the change OF owners, aud he
sat on his perch all Friday night and re-
fused to say word. Saturday morning
the ministers wife started for Pontiac,
aud she carried Jacks cage into her hus-
bands study, that neither might be lone
some. She had been gone about an hour
aud the good man had been scriUbling
away, when all at once the parrot shout
ed:
/ Hearts is trumps!
The good man gave a jump aud looked
out OF the window, thinking that couple
Of bad boys were playing euchre under
his shade trees, lie coGId see no one,
and supposng that he was mistaken, he
seated himself and began to write again
when the parrot shouted:
/ Not any gin, thank ye!
llorriled the clergyman looked around
aud saw Jack trying to wink at him. --
Half doubling if it was tho bird which
had spoken, yet determined TO find ont
he inquircd
| What?
Shut up, or IN put head on ye! re-
Piled Jack, hanging to the cage with one
claw and shaking his feathers
Is it possible? exclaimed the good mau
drawing nearer to the cage,
Champagne Charley was his name,
Champagne Charley was his name
sang Jack, swinging furiousy on the
stick,
Vile bird, you shall 20 ont Of here
said the minister, in an excited voice;
would as soon harbor with a highway.
man.
Rouse NIT biml cried Jack. and then
he ebnckled and cackled. as if he wa.
Iauob hing heartily.
II tisa sin and a shame that mon hav,
tanoht an innocent bird to nse snch Ian.
onoce. continued the oood man as h,
nicked m the CAGE.
u;t him, with a hoor ,rol,Io, ronl;ol
tho narrot trying to fasten bis claws inf,
the ministerial leo
Ii,uc aid NV wife dream what q VIM,
she was b,ipging into tho honso n,sc,
tho man shau hire so,oo ho, 70 oorr,
,..,,,.o,,,,,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

within tuo huu3re5 feet ef the
hamb. which has been contained ta ghc
eatliu-Iike sbciI IS discharged bY sac eam-
pressed aifs and, striking uc ptsstt N
exploded by percussion she'll, sbaUcme
the ship 10 pieces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-02-12

h.ugs are calculated 20 pcrp'eN q man,
aaless be enteuaias that opinion olbralth
Journals which we have gra3ally formed,
which is ,tat they are, generally, pabI5-
cations oi particularly aiuiue na,mc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02
Correspondents Of the Beacon
Great Mills. Md..
March SOth. 1874.

Eds. sF tie Beaeos-Dear Sirs I'll
take much pleasure II reporting the re-
suit Of the Ezsnination Of the pupils Of
Primary School. No. 3. Of the 2ad elce-
tisn district. nov in charge Of Mrs. u.
A. Biscoe. The reading Was excellent
the spelling l have never Known surpas-
sed in any school. The Grammar and
Geography Glasses passed through .
searching exarination. to the delight Of
the audience. and brought . smile Of sat-
isfaction even 10 the teacher.
For the FIRST time. in this county. did
"yours." &e.. ses the parents and friends.
the old and ip6rm mother. the gray haired
father. and even one Of the District TINS
tees. attending to one Of the mos. impor-
tant duties Of life. showing BY their pres
enee and close attention that interest in
the scholastic exercises Of children which
alone can put life into our schools End
stimulate the energies and ambition Of the
pupils.
The County Examiner. assisted BY q
retired teacher, conducted the examiua-
ton until called away at noon recess to
attend similar duty a the Pincushion.
A tasty collation. Vas then served out in
tho open air. and the evening passed ofI
pleasantly to oil.
Yours. &C..
ARTHUR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

UPoN WHAT rnE PEOPLE ARE TAXED.
Our present tariff duties ars purposcly
made obscure. 30 that the masses Of the
people vii! not know exactly how they are
taxed. There are duties ad palorem and
duties specific. duties by the square rod
aud the square inch frequently combined
together in the same article. A gentle
man previously engaged in commerce.
who understands his subject. has taken
the trouble to see what the duties are upon
few leading articles. Look At the lis,
The poor man is taxed. on bis salt, los
per cent; on bis pepper. 140 per cent; on
bis rice. IS per cent; on his soap. 20 per
cent; on his starch. so per cent; on his
candies. 40 per cent; on the sheets on his
bed. SIS per cent; on tho blankets that
cover him. 240 per cent; on the carpet he
buys. 81 per cent; on his window cur
tains. so per cent; on his knives and
forks. IS per cent; on his window glass.
SIS per cent; on bis water pitcher. 40 per
cent; on the hat he wears. 40 per cent;
on his stockings. IS per cent; on . dress
Of silk for his wife. 20 per cent; on dress
Of wooden. 100 per cent; on a shawl. 200
per cent; on handkerchief. IS per cent.
The farmer is taxed, on bis hoe and
spade each. 40 per cent; on his horse
shoes. 67 per cent; on his pillow. As per
cent; on his chains. Hooper cent; on his
harness, S5 per cent; on n handsaw. IS
per cent; on penkuifc. so per cent; on
q dinner can. As per cent; on an IRON
hoped band. 60 per cent.
Could ingenuity 60 further in singing
out those persons least able to bear taxes
for oppressive imposition y The necessa-
ries Of life are taxed the highest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE LUIS
TRArrp. For the faithful presentation Of Old
and new truths in . pleasant form, we must
commend this veteran monthly. The April
number blossoms with an attractive variety
We have in il Fortrai, and Sketch Of Mr.. Cleve-
land Able, Of The Signal Bursau, universally
known as probabilities an Analytica Pa
per on the Causes of Vice and Crime, with some
practical hints toward their remedy; A Sketch
Of the eminent AGihoress, Madame Schwarts.
and fne Portrait; Heads, Hats and Character,
hits Of some Of the people we meet, both In lie
text and illustrations; in Physiology Of the
Sexes, a writer takes Nr. Spencer to task for
some narrow views Of 1.-THE ser" New Eng
landers will be pleased doubtless, 10 read some
thing aboas their favori,e railroad man, Mr..
James Parker; besides We have something hu-
mo-ous. in Ny Impressions of Names, and S,o-
len Glimpses, and much tha; Is agreeably in
ssrueting In Our Evergreen Trees, Press Motif
cess ybedy can do II, and much that every
body should read in Was he Born Sol Vitality
and Chemistry. Commercial Distractions, Ag-
risuitnrsl Hints, etc. Terms s. 90 = year. 50
ssn,sa number. Address, s. r. Wells, New
York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-02

Tue PROPOSED Logon LICENSE LAWS.
The new liquor license bill. now before
the Legislature. proposes a restraint upon
the liquor traffic by an increase of che H.
cense required for all kinds of dealers. by
more stringent provisions to compel ordi-
nary aud oyster house keepers to comply
With the law in regard to the acconmoda-
tions required. But the greatest change
made is in putting the power Of granting
licenses in the hands Of the Judges of the
Circui, Court. BY the present law the
Clerks granting licenses to all who may
apply.
BY the new bill the applicant is obliged
to file q petition thirty days before term
Of court. aud also publish q notice of such
application as the Judge may direct. Civ
ing notice to oil persons to appear on the
second day Of the term to make objections
to granting Of the same, If DESTROYS of SO
doing
The retail license is increased from
eighteen to City dollars. The ordinary
license is increased City per cent. and the
oyster house from $50 to $75.
The power Of the Grand Jury is great
ly increased. the new bill giving them sb-
soluse power to suppress il the place is
kept disorderly or in any manner in vio-
latiou Of lay.
The Court has also power to require .
person applying for license to give bond.
with two good securities. conditioned for
the strict compliance with the provisions
Of the Law.