davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

A HUNDRED thousand mad animals,
whose heads are covered with hats, ad-
vance to kill or be killed by their fell
low mortals covered with turbans. BY
this strange procedure they want to
know whether tract of land, to which
none of them has any claim, should be-
long to a certain man whom they call
the Sultan, or another whom they call
the Car, neither of whom ever saw or
ever will see the spot so furiously con-
tended for; and very few of these crea-
lures who thus mutually butcher each
other ever beheld the animal for whom
they cut each others threats.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

THE King of Holland, who is about
to abdicate, has never liked court life,
and, when free to do so, lived at his
country place of Loo instead of at the
Hague. At Loo he hunted, drank
freely, and-so scandal said-led an
immoral life. When compelled to re-
ceive the ambassadors he was stiff in
manner and with difficulty found words
to address each one as he passed. A
thorough believer in an hereditary
monarchy and Halter of Republican
institutions, he naturally treated the
Ministers from the United States with
coldness-except Mr.. Motley. The
Prince of Orange, the heir, is about or
the same moral level as his father.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

for the fruit have fallen much more in
proportion, and there is no profit in
raising fruit to sell at the prices it has
realized in New York for the past few
years. Cutting down all the peach trees
will certainly raise the price of peaches,
but it is difficult to see where the profit
of the operation comes in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

A CALIFORNIA paper describes the
latest thing out" as a new horse shoe
made out of three thicknesses of raw
hide, compressed together by heavy
pressure. 1t is said to last longer, weighs
only one-fourth as much as the common
shoe, never splits the hoof, and has no
bad influence on the foot. 1t isso elastic
that the horses step is never uncertain
This will remind the farmers who drove
cattle and horses across the plains in
early days of the fact, now almost for
gotten, that this is no new invention,
for the cattle and horses, too, were often
shod with shoes made outof buffalo hide,
cut from the neck, where the skin is
almost an inch thick.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08
VOLUME III.
EDITORIAL OLN.

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued style of ticket long needed
by that large class of people who travel
hither and thither at short intervals.
The new ticket is good for one thousand
miles and one year. There are thou
sand one-mile coupons attached to it, OF
which the conductor tears off as many as
the passenger travels miles.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

NEW ORLEANS Times: First Black
Hussar-" Dost see yon foeman advanc-
ing, comrade?, Second Black Hussar-
" / dost." And they both busted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

WHAT is the difference between hun
cry man and glutton? One longs to
eat, the other eats too long.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08
He was AstOnishad.

"Cut my hair" said a customer, as he
seated himself in BARRIERS chair, and
be sure you let it run down the back of
my neck" referring, of course, to the
particular style of the cut.
The barber was Western artist, hav-
ing lately arrived in Oil City from st.
Louis.
After clipping away for some time, he
concluded that perhaps the hair wasn't
running down his customers neck as fast
as that individual might desire it-al.
though, for the life of him, he couldn't
see why he should want it to run down
at all and when quantity had ac'
cumulated inside his shirt-collar, the ac-
commodating barber showed it down
and out of sight with the handle of his
brush.
This performance repeated two OF
three times, and the customer began tC
realize what going on. Henceforward
he took lively interest in the proceed
ings. He said
"What, in the name of the bird with
the broad and sweeping wing, are you
doing?'
ct didn't seem to run down." said
the barber, alphabetically, "and so
crammed it down with the BRUSH"
The customer acted like man who
had just made the discovery that a raj
had built her nest between his shoulder
blades and had kittens there; SO he
yelled:
Cram your crammed head to cram
mationp and then turning adouble som
ersault out Of his chair, he kicked al
the reflection of the barber in the looking
glass, and fell to knocking it forty ways
for Sunday. While he was knocking the
daylights out of the barber in the
seventy-fve dollar lookiag-glass the bar
| Der in the flesh escaped.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

New YORK San: A slang word in
common use, "hoodlum,' was maltreated
in its birth in this way: A newspaper
man in San Francisco, in attempting to
coin word to designate gang of street
Arabs under the beck of one Muldoon,
hit on the idea Of clubbing them the
noodlums; that is, simply reversing the
leaders name. In writing the word the
strokes of the did not correspond in
height, and the compositor took it for
hoodlum. Hoodlum it is, and probably
ever Will be.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-08

WHICH is the ugliest hood ever worn
Falsehood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The uaa 90 Caagr@snau SmAns 81
saatA Cnalna. faf Haeegang : hsibe
when ueubsf 81 lhs stale legislature,
w&s case a3ed 81 Colombia. ssiurlsY.
viiA rss3Ia, q guilty The Iary was
eamposed 81 - wbte Aud III c0i5fod
NEE
AZ ue Lord GsIgrt hanqati IN Lon
daa Friday Might las FAR u Roscohs
Geld spele GA iae Eastern guestson. He
declared that ne Royernmeot adhered to
she dtclafu.ep made 81 INC opening Of
TIE wsr, thAi British neutrality must
cease Il BHusb Interests were assailed OF
menaoea. sod be believed Thar This policy
of neutrality bad developed Turkeys
strength and demonstrated her tight %
be recognized among lhe sovereign pow.
ere.
II appcsu ihsi senator Cooking Is not
yet assured Of BIS reelection. The iQ re-
pubIican senators elected this year bold
over, but ihc republicans reed % sssem.
blymen to give a majority when The
Legislature elects 8 senator At The session
Of 1883; and Il i not certain 10 that
case that Conkling viii be supported BY
all Of the republican member.
Ia the proceedings 10 The Vanderbilt
will case, counsel iol contestants asserted
that Commodore Vanderbilt zen, bic fret
wife to sn insane asylum because she
protested against bis intimacy with a
goyerness; that VIM. II cudeayored TO
control bis father through woman's influ-
euce; that the Commodores mind was
weakened by Vice aud disease; that WIN.
II entered Into conspiracy with bis a.
Their against other heirs; that the father
was unduly influenced by Vim. II. in
making bis will
The Atlantic coast will soon get bad
reputation for earthquakes Northern
North Carolina reports shaking up a
few days ago by shock which passed
from southwest TO northeast, lasting sew
eral minutes and soaring the people half
out OF their wits.
s. 4, Webb Of Guildhall, while cross
ing toll bridge had occasion to take out
some money from his pocket, when new
dfly dollar bill blew from bis bands into
the water below ana passed down the
stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

"a FeaerA sppoiatneau Mempeu
q tbc omn.,tte screrally gave sheir
Impressions CT she ceptaitstiau. Sen.
atar Eanass teisE ths 6rsi AID pro.
gal speaker Mr EdnDnds related
l8s fretsatris cHplasa,ise 81 sppoiai-
x democrats b oases 10 ssne q The
sssihefa states. zad sad that vhs'e be
ard others might not have madc thc
aFpuiatmcats u qaesi5n. yet lom thc
stas1 p@st 81 tic Press5cut. ADD tao
Circumstances ezis!lpg ia tbe several
cases who're democrats had been ap.
pointed. be sb0ughi TIE President bad
acted with pru8eaee and in the interest
q the public service lie thought the
Senate should manifest spirit Of iAir-
aess and federation toward the Prcsi.
dent 10 tie matter q appointments, a.
vel as upon al other matters. and be
advised that senators avoid acting
without due reflection and caution.
TIE other senators Of the committee
spoke briefly relating their impressions
Il The interview with the President.
and generally concurring 10 the seuti-
meuts expressed by Senator EdmuDds p
TIE Iubunes report. while il does
not, on. the whole. take 80 satisfactory
a view u the matter as the Times has
toe following
AL the republicans who have had
anything 10 say about the caucus admit
that the conference with the President,
although 80 unsatisfactory TO some
members Of the committee. has done
much good aud that the prospect Of a
complete understanding in the party is
still bright. II is probable that while
the President will not withdraw any
Of the nominations he has made he,
will, in the future appoint none but re-
publicans, where such can be found
who are deserving aud suitable He is
reported to have told the committee,
in bidding then good night on the
evening when they called on him, that
he thought they would have no cause
Of complaint hereafter The caucus,
taken as a whole. was not fruitful Of
definite results. The Southern policy
was not mentioned. Senatorial claim.
ants were not alluded &c. No definite
action was taken in regard TO demo-
cratic appointments, and no resolution
gu any subject was passed. No ar.
engagements were made for additional
interviews with the President, and no
future caucus was appointed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
TERMS.
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United States.

Postage Free 10 all Subscribers Ia the
United ststes.
HARRIS MIGAzfNH, one year. ~ 90
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BACK AusHEas cau b. suppiei AZ any iille.
Tie Volumes Of the Magazine eJmflfnce Nt.h
the Numbers for June and Dsesmbaf ~ eaEa
year When no time - mRutlDue8 IL VIA be
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Complete Analytical iEder D. The hfsi fitl{
Volumes q HGrpsr's Magazine has beeB paB
hshad rendering available iaE FefenrEca tie
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eonstltatss this psilgdleEi perfect Iinktfstea
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ehly.
aexrFaRafs sgN natt9 c0gT this Advertisement
pltboul sxfftss gfasr u haafrn bn0raEaa.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, kea Yea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
Marriages.

A. psrssi Naf tiih. ht sss, Z a rssh NJ.
Aahn 3 stnFkpt e M&nehsttat, aet Ms
Nsrth b Star 3Aes. 81 sets
40 Afaae taa. Nss fstk bf Epts D & Neueie
90 E3ksf " nswaa, = sssnstafy sst h.ss
AYtA Ua}t @ AfhuNlsa
A. tsmH spsitKs iswt Nss iStA, ~ Sc zee
aFnss e ths tfiAss fsthsf. ~ Rss ilehsfa Isaac
aaslsisa hy Res . y Naskes. HafEy 0fv.s,
q ChNsse sha Margaret 81, Wt.aAsas. e tsme
spiiass NJ aaf3s
AZ Nsw laft sly ices. a ~ tsHlsnes ~
the bfidas mothtf BY Eet. IN Hnushtse NJ.
Nswtna Sesith a. Miss nArftes wella. aAag hter
q the sie Charles Wells. 81 - Nss laft.
A. Nrs fark, Nae. itth, Al ths rrsjAsnse ~ ths
ia0s pstcuis. h ihp Kns w 3 n Chspsn.
william NAhufhs % Miss Nellie = Mrlian,
dsughter 81 Atssf Milisa. % Nes Hbrk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The Turks have experienced very
heavy loss ia Asia. The fortress aud
city Of Knrs. With 500 commons, stores,
ammunition. cash, etc has fallen into
Russian hands The Turks lost 5 900
Killed aud wounded. 10 600 prisoners
aDd many flags The Russian loss is
about = 700. The Russians soldiers
made but tuaiug booty, and spared
peaceful citizens, women aud children
Gau. Loris Melkon directed the battle
during the day Grand Duke Michael
was present also. The former entered
The city at II o'clock Sunday morning.
kars was captured by about $4,000
Russians, who climbed steep rocks,
famparts and walls, and gtormed an
cqual number Of desperately lighting
Turks "a headlJbg fight over their
di,cbes aud parapets, compelling them
% die 81 surrender The principal at
tack was made on the southern forts
Gen. Lazeran, who commanded the
right wing, began an attack on the
center at 80 O'Clock Saturday even.
ing. when Count Grabbe led his brig.
AIDE against the khanl redoubt and
himself iell dead at the first onset.
The ian Of kars not only leaves
opcn large extent Of country to the
Russians, but il Was one Of the very
strongest places held by the Turks,
aud IL loss must have depressing
effect upon them aud theie allier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
IRA BRIsToLs' EsrAre.

sT1TE or VERMONT, Manchester Distriot, -.
In Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for said District ON the % day OF November
A. d., 1877,
Present Hon. y. h. Burton Judge.
The Executor, Levi Peck, on the Us' Ate
Of Ira Bristol late Of SYNDICATE IN 8R.d
Of bic administration Gn rsid CssatH lt Il, otjUrtt
bv said Court that said account be examined 81
allowance at session thereof to be hels AZ the
Probate Office 10 Manchester To said District nu
the 2sth day OF November. A. d., 1877. and that
notice be given 10 all pertoas istorestod by the
publication Of this order in the Manchester
JOURNAL n newspaper ptinted At said MAnches.
ter, three weeks successfully. previous 10 said
time OF hearing.
true record
Attest, L. d BURTON, Judge,
true copy Of Record
25sw Attest. 4. b, BURTON, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

IN BANKRUPTCY.
pissF7ci Caafi - pnitea slslsa, pss7esv -
TNENrEF 81
], the Matter e A. Kians. Hsnrari ip
nsakfmFtcF
Aa8a 6aaft HEsisst thF estate - tsA ksat.
81 Rupert is ne CrrHts - "a autsst2a. e. ths
siats 81 Yermaaa sa sssd distfiat AL alsess a
tehtrupt upaH sac Pesgupn y he Ggysistnrs
and tbs pafHRtt 81 aHy dfais sn3 zee De-
iirsr1 e ans FfaaFfty hf.rlkiag u Fsli bauk 5
rapi Is h4,n ~ o. be asr aua no tFausils
e Aay ptppettF bt tiu hse 10rs3tra hF tav
thsi npeahE II BE ctei.tars of st83 ttnt
rapi B. prove lheif astts and q choose eus uf
m6Fe Assi rurea ~ hls estate. vlI - hei3 si .
couTt - bsutruptey ta Ug helaeu 20 West Pes
ist 81 sAid Aiantl, 90 tie &b 3aN ~ haptmt
her a 3 l-77 81 la e'siH-k a ~. "a a. IaHmF
suas Hutfi bafafp " f. Nosass Es4 ear 81
iht Registers 10 hknNaHtgy Is a.4i Dnft
gtsk THOMAS Ittf "a
peraiy raitoa states NafsAsi Is Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

The Fort Edward Collegiate lnsti.
tate was burned Monday eve, About
six O'Clock the Gre broke out 10 Que Of
the lower rooms, while the pupils were
at supper. and spread 20 rapidly that
most Of them bad 20 leave bsreheaded
losing al their clothing. money and
effects There was no panic aud no
body WAS injured. The FIRE department
consisting o. one steamer, was prompt.
IS On hand Aid was sent for from
Saratoga aud responded to quickly.
The institute was fno brick building,
u three hundred feet front aud five
stories high, aud had IT'S pupils. At
the time Of the fire the citizeus opened
their houses to the pupils and all were
provided for The loss on building and
contents il 1925 600 il was insured for
$4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
JOSHUA ooRKlNs Ea,rr

srArE 90 NEawasr Manchester District
10 Probate Court, hria AZ Manchester. within
An1 tar sad district oa she "a aay N Move htf
A. a.. 1871
prrseut Hon. r. H. hHfion, JadEe.
The administrator, Martin Whetl5ak, On the
estate " Joshua Carhins. lAte 81 Ag'taEtan, lh
said district, deceased, propos MS b. roaac, "A
Gccgant uf hjs administration ou esid
estate IL 10 ordered by shid court that
sAld account be examined l3r allowance
at = session thereof % Be- beid Al the Probate
Olace 10 Manchester ~ said district on The
2Slh dAy Of November a. D., 1877, aud that notice
be given 10 al persons interested hy the Yubit'
cation 81 this order 10 the Manchester JutRSAL,
= newspaper printed 81 said Manchester, three
weeks suooossiyely previous 10 sail time VI
hearing,
truo record
Attest. +, Il. BURTON, Judge.
true copy Of rocort
Is sw Attest. l.. II. BURTON. Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
~ .,NlNalnN row noNn eA.r.

ruN nANNfNoiuN TOWN noND cNsE.
Tia, case 81 the town Of Bennington
" henry I latbrop aud others, in
yolsing The validity Of the bonds issued
BY several towns 10 Bennington county
10 all 10 taiiding the Lebanon Springs
railroad. was decided against the town
d Bennington ~ the Supreme Court,
at Montpelier last week. aud the vail.
dts 81 tie bonds thereby established
II was admitted al the hearing that
lhe serious charges made ia the bin Of
compliant against hon, 4. w. Park
were untrue, and this is considered a
complete yjadication Of bis conduct 10
reference to The issue Of The bonds In
question This was test case, aud
an lbe towns ia this county. along the
line 81 ,hc Bennington aud Rutland
railroad. aad Mt. Tabor and Walling.
lord 10 Rutland county, were awaiting
The decision 70 determine whether they
woai3 be liable on their bonds, The
honds d these towns, with the interest
amount 70 considerable more than bali
a million dollars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

TIE sesate passed The array appro.
prisson tili sen, Up ~ the house with
Two n three changes TIE House lin
tied tie uamber 10 20 600 men, aud
specified that certain natabcr sbonld
BE- ased aa The Teras frontier. The
senate raised ibc number 70 - 700
aud LETT !, Discretionary With the pfesi-
deaf how many 10 use on The Texas
irontier The b.ll was sent back 10 the
House aud 10 spite u tie determined
opposition Of lbo democratic Leaders
the amendments we're coaeuued in,
ihrso members iram Texas aud two or
tbree other democrats voting with the
republicans. enough 10 make bare
majority. The bili as amended will
speedily become law and the yezed
question ended lot this time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
rms paesioENr AID ran sssarE

ruE paEsioENr AID ran sExArE.
It's wei. known that the President
and many u the republicans 10 the
senate have not been 10 harmony %
,hc subject o. appointments. Senator
c1akll0g Is uol the only one who
thinks tie Prcnjdent : making a scr.
COS mistake 10 bis method q dealing
COS tae patronage d bis olice. A sc.
cfat caucus q Senator's was held aud
4 committee appointed 10 confer With
the Pfcsi1eat IN regard TO the matter.
They again met III caacas. SATURDAYS
e. hear lhe report q this committee
A sescial 70 ,be n. y Times gives tie
iotowing
The republican senators met -
caucus Saturday L bear the repor. Il
the esmaigiee appointed 70 wait upon
ihe PaeaAeal ana consult hin with ref
cfcuee 70 lbc Misunderstanding touch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

Ttew la heen 5 lorg Sssenss 81
81 lower tsese r. Ceagrefs 90 ibs
tlta repeal $40 usanPsiaa at 1hgsc
opposed g. she repeal have altogether
is lasl e sAe sfeumsut aad il b
d gbi lie fepsa.aiiuu sentiment ,a
- 10 seas.tly weakening We
ha4y ts bow ID egala Be otherwise.
aa.sfs she membefs arc 90 eatfely
given ~ g. tae theory that they are
3aJapsssiate3 lycm leaning anything
o. ne tjees fasla And Arguments
rnaueh bare been presented. bot bone
afe - blind - ibcss who will pot see
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
NOTICE IN NKRUPTCY.

~ Ia the Matter Of Seymour HarWo0i ban
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
10 the District Court Of the United ststes toI
the District Of Vermont.
The undersigned hereby gives notice % his
appointment ka Assignee OF seymour HArwo % ,
Of Rupert, in the County 81 bennington aud
state % Vermont, within said district. sho has
been Adjudged bankrupt urou his own petition
by the District Court o said District
WAYNE BAILEY, Assignee
Dated at Rutland, Oct. Jlst, 1877. % Jw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
ORITUAItN.

Died in Bennington Center, VT, Nov.
l4th, at the residence OF her nephew,
Philip T. Hubbell, Esq, Miss Mary
sqnires, aged 50 years.
The deceased was born in Manchester
VI, 1894, was the eldest of three daugh-
ters, Her sister Laura, Mrs. +. ID. Hub.
bell, survives. her at the age of 81 years ;
her youngest sisIer, Maria, Mrs. Norton,
died at Schenectady in 1864, aged 64
years. The subject of this notice was a
lady Of much intellectual culture, very
conyersant with the history of our conn
try and particularly of it's eminent men,
aud with her remarkable memory would
render the time speDt in her presence
intensely interesting. Her death which
was sudden, occasioned by fracture of
the hip, il much lamepted, not only by
her relatives and friends by whom she
was much reyered, but by many to whom
she was an encyclopedia OF early events.
Her father, Truman Squires, was law
yer Of ability, was secretary to the Gov
ernor aud council" and filed many Off
ces OF public trust with fidelity; was
graduate Of Yale college, born in Wood.
bury, Conn. IN l7G3; removed to Man
chester and purchased farm, OF which
Dellwood Cemetery is now part, which
he 10 1910 sold to Capt. Walker, grand
father OF Albert Walker Esq, OF Ben
nington, for six thousand dollars in gold
when he removed to Bennington aud
purchased the beautiful place known as
the residence OF Ethan Allen, where he
died May 20, 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
NOTICE.

Thankful to the people of Manches-
ter and the surrounding towns for the
liberal patronage they have extended
to me in the past, | will endeavor TO
please all that shall favor Mr.. Durham
with their patronage.
j. II. B0NESTEEL.
Factory Point, VT, Nov. 20, 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22

WHAT CAN SUFFERERS WITH Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary Diseases, require
more than prompt relief and speedy
cure? HUNTS REMEDY promptly re.
lleves and il sure cure. Pain in the
Side, Lolns and Back, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, aud Brighps Disease, are cured
by HUNTS REMEDY. Family Physi.
clans prescribe HUNTS REMEDY in
their practice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-11-22
Scribner's Monthly
Tor Is7TTs

NitH fseaHar fhr s1oz shns ~ ne FEst.
thr patl shezs 81 trstHsHHs hasrF ff ttuaupus
~ iAe year a9us the icisgs4nk I2fsfs
THt pic7UasslgE Synr o. FaHx LIrI.
gt..s sat. asl ~ b treated ]. series u sop
srkie pspffs euEhFra tfup wtitfrs wha stand ln
the ffani raak snianE AueHrtBs, beth g qual.
ii.as e style AID be- ssan issicht - nsiufs, NJ.
d kshfnsau Elthof ~ q delightful paper 60
fuH huaHnR hfW bhfi&rd IN she Asrnsry
nsmhfr ui3 fepfusest fhr came section iu this
sfBUs. 3thu furfaHets shcsr papers ca sims
Ear tapics have bees highly pr.Erd ana Pepu-
a. fehturU 9 asHvsTa ail wflts q fsFm life
q kua ga Msuriae thompson, tie poet
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