davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

MIR. aud Mrs. Dwight Sykes enter
tanned large party OF guests on the
evening of Feb 9Th, The Young people
report an unusually pleasant time
--Messrs. Hill and Bradford, the tenn
perance workers, held meetings here on
the evenings of Feb 6, Z aud s, to crowd.
ed houses. One hundred and forty per-
sons signed the pledge, consisting mostly
of women, young boys and girls. Bless
iDgs on any cause that arises to save our
young men. One little fellow OF nine
years went home saying: GIVE signed
the pledge aud think it will do me good
for cant swear amy more" II would
be wen IL ali understood II IN that HIGHT,
Tho speakers gained many friends We
woula extend our hearty laauks TO 3lisi
Vaughn Who presided b; iha ofgaat add
especially thankful are we tolcf for %
sweety singing the last evening, lbC
piece entitled "The Ninety and Nine"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

jas. II Bolster Is Improving.
M. a. Thomson Is able 10 walk with
out staff.
Mrs. n. L. Davis remains very low
with bat little hope for her recovery.
The thaw of Saturday, caught cold
Sunday, and this Monday morning the
snow is flying briskly.
We notice Mr.. Joseph Fem 10 10
town on short vacation. lie 10 practice.
ing law with A. l.. Miner, at Manchester,
Vt.
Town auditors meet next Saturday,
10th OF Feb. All having unsettled ac-
counts with the town should meet the an.
diors at the town clerks office.
West Grange meets every frat and
third Friday OF each month, at Y. Il H..
hall. Their agent keeps for sale -four,
kerosene, tea, coffee, spices, rasins, coda,
ETC., which be sells cheap for cash. 4. Il.
Hart, Master.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
EAST ARLINGTON.

There will be meeting OF the Mar.
ply National Temperance Union Ia the
school house, on Friday eve, Feb. 18th,
at O'clock
On Thursday OF last week Dea. Z. C..
Atwood bad severe shock Of paralysis
leaving him very weak and liable to die
at any hour. lie has grown weaker every
day since aud is to-day unable TO help
himself at all.
The Congregational church and socie.
~ are making au effort 10 raiso the debt
on their parsonage, aud bow lack five
hundred dollars which they would be
very glad TO have some man or men oil
wealth assist them IN paying of. The
church is very wesk, aud has done all II
ear, aud must look TO the friends Of the
cause in the state for aid. Contributions
msy be seBt TO the treasurer or pastor
Your correspondent thinks that The
stronger churches Of the county ought to
give their weaker sister little assistance,
aud thus iul6i the Law of Christ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
wEsr ARLINGTON.
No sleIghing yeti

Rev J. {. AeCollom win preach In
the church on Sunday, Feb. 18th, 81
3P. ".
Miss Z. Alma Hoyt has received the
appointment Of siAle scholarship 10 The
Normal school q, CaEileton. Teere are
stu vacancies. For Information apply TO
your Supi. Of schools. The tuition IL
paid b. The the stale.
sEws fTEMs.
The relatives Of q deceased lady Of
Glen's Fails qusrrelIed over = gold neck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
MANCHESTER nIror.

&AAA'-i1 ~ M fAA NA-
Emerson Esterbrooks has moved to
Factory Point.
Marx Msnly's smiling face Is well
coined again behind the counter.
There ID man not many miles from
Manchester Depot who has tour pound
trout taken from the Batlenkill, sailed.
As your Factory Point correspondent
is given to poetry, will he favor us with
an ode on the death OF Fire District No.
II
Charley Taylor ia having severe
time with ''irog ielon" ON his hand.
II / as been lanced twice and came near
running him into fever.
VIII the seleclmen OF this town forbid
any more wood being piled ia the high
way in front OF the statlon2 II Is only
twenty Eve feet wide now Ia some places
and scant measure at that. Or will they
put Il of until the town is made TO pay
dsmagcsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
SUNDERLAND.

Died 10 Sunderland, Jan. 20, Ap.
Elwell, wife of Amasa Elwell, aged 81
years and . mouths She suffered many
years with a cancer that finally took her
lffo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
EAST DORSET.

EAST DORSET.
DIR. J. w. Marsh Is at home from hls
"trip to New York, safe aud sound.
"a Mr.. Arnold OF Londonderry sud
Miss Mary Curtis OF Factory Point, who
were temporarily among us, were united
in marriage on the 81 inst. On the same
day sou to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Griffith.
"A piszza is being built on the north,
front aud south sides OF the Wilson
house SO when jolly and reiulsent sum.
mer comes with its vertical sun, the
guests eau refresh themselves in the ever
tanning breeEes while they enjoy the M.
DISTRACTED sight and sound OF "ihc ham
OF business" aud our gorgeous suDscls
The expected gospel workers -
sl lAymen-arriyed on Thursday last
The joyful lidiugs flashed heHce must
have been Of the rsai, rtf, sici charae-
ter. On the evening Of their arrival sew.
erAl Of our youth expressed desire TO
become Christians, and now many, iu-
cinding one OF our prominent business
men, are seeking the Saviour, and ii
looks little IKE the fl4ElAng OF The
promise, that every knee shsll bow and
every tongue eouiess" 1t was never
difficult to convert man. "a pendulum
be,wirt smile and tear be yibrsies
easily between something aud nothing,
between goodness aud neaBuess, be.
tween croe0dileism aud mormonism aud
VIA, il orthodox, authorized aud respect
able, belween curAing, swearing, and
denying BIS Master aud weeping bitterly
RUPERT.
-As The rcsua 81 tie storms Of Friday
and Saturday nights We bste plenty q
sieighiug
We arc happy to leara that the sics
In oar community are apparenlly much
better, and IL fair wAy 70 regain their
usual heaah.
= Mr.. IIeury WaFFea and Mr. sila'
Hsrwood have reoealiY left This iowa q
Try the realities Of the fsr West. OregoE
il sald 10 be their poIa, Of destination.
Mr.. Fred sheldon with bis uew brl5,
returned from Central New York, OF
Thursday iAs,. A reception Of .hr friend
OF TIE bride AID groom was hed al To-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

whss tAey have their aass IN wars
efsE tlar
-Tbs Rtr. 3 Hsry ATesibs3 q
wnauxiof5. tspFne3 ibs Pslri, n tss
Baptist s,.zfsh las Ess9u hxh Esoniag
AID rFsn.sf
Qaiis pnmheS oigsT PASTOR Fslul
peapls Attended ihs Murphy nesang 81
Dorset. saG Friday ereHlSg Afler ibs
motlug rice seppsr was prepared ior
lArm, u Bakers hotel
-Tsai Manchester Dspo. couespand-
cat gets 10 more items. according y ibs
sift 81 ths place, taaa mstg 81 tac eartes-
posdfuu q ibe ielaNN "ltstufiao'
Dos be 3ots Is, bai be docs
We bad ne pleasure. a Day o. two
ago, of sesiug a beautiial ~ oinea Of
Japsuesc decorative art ia use shape Of
atkble Whica was arranged m5st arlisi-
oally by TIE band Of Mrs a. G Clark, Of
tais village.
The Broad asy Theatre troupe tp-
fsared three nights lssi week, 81 Adams
bsB They played Uncle Toms Cabin
Saturday nigli, 70 4 cr0adod house,
Their performances were generally salts.
factory
There vii be donation party aud
oyster supper 8 Adaus bait ol Taesdsy
evening, Feb. i9.h, Or t4e beaelg o.
Key. T y. Archibald, y. D. a good
supper aac 50 enl yab.e sime may g ex.
peeled. - ao iafse o give s1ea e
go bArc. money provisions Bay grain
weed Sc, aa{l.aas WH ae scaspt4Ha,
Table comHiHty; Gs Se# laHdg,
Lucy Wiieg2, jennie Hackmer Mggeaitt
Briggs, MaHa sornbarger, Fanny Dean
Hannah BATHS; Misses Carrie Jameson
Bell smith, Cora Pond Eva Baker, Stella
Burgess, Jennie Moore, Libbie Vaughn
Hattie Taylor, The committee Of Invita-.
lion and 10 solicit eatables for the tables
consist Of all the members Of The different
churches Ia town, OIL who have lately
signed the pledge, aud al others who
like oysters, cooked or raw, aud other
tempting yiAnds, aud who are willing to
donate q reasonable sun for the same.
The committee have inrtber provided
that 81 the members Of said committee Of
Invitation who shall absent themselves
from said donation party without reason
able cause may epxect 10 be fined a sum
twice as large as they would be expected
TO donate, aud dunned until said tiue is
paid. by order Of the committee of ar
rangements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

That railroad Is going to be built.
-"The First Glass" at the town hall,
Friday evening.
Chester Huntley has mother sheep
that recently gave birth to three lambs'
all doing well.
This town voted last Saturday, In
town meeting assembled, to aid the pro-
posed narrow gauge railroad from this
place to Brattleboro, TO the extent Of
eight times its grand list, by vote Of
40 to 50.
Que of the most pleasant parties Of
the season assembled at the town hall,
last Friday evening, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society connected
with the NJ. 4. Church. A splendid col
lalion was served by The ladies, in their
good style, and everything went as mer-
ry as marriage bell" and the net re.
ceipts were entirely satisfactory. The
party was preceded by sleigh ride,
turning out 40 teams, many Of which
were noticed as first class turnouts.
Two boy tramps applied to select
mau Melendy, last Friday night, for 3
nights lodging aud they were taken by
him to the West River house. Early
Saturday morning one OF them decamped
having first put on the other boys pants,
shoes and hat, which were better than
his. He was followed aud soon brought
back A search Of bis person discovered
Numerous small articles, including a pair
OF bracelets, chain, three jiekkniyes,
Itwo orlhroe rings, razor, etc, etc,
shown. that be, il not both Of them,
we're engaged IN small pilfering as they
passed through the country He was
taken before Justice Smith and fined five
dollars aud costs, lie gave bis name as
Welcome J. Damon, while the other one
called himself James White. They were
evidently birds OF feather aud bent up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, is7s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

In order TO close ont the balance Of my
stock Of fall and winter goods !
offer for the next 80 days my
whole stock Of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MAIDENS.
The maidens of the famous Seneca tribe
f Indians who once roamed over the pic
uresque and beautiful valleys and lofty
Hills of the upper Allegheny river (now the
amous oil regions of Pennsylvania, were
.oted among all the neighboring tribes for
he wealth and beauty of their tresses,
7hich were of remarkable length and ex-
iuisite fneness of texture, and in color so
lack, that the smile of the ravens wing
yas hardly last comparison; an elegant
background tnat brought out the olive
,rown complexion of the maidens, and
ormed an exquisite and charming picture
,fsavage female loneliness delightful to be-
old. Why their hair was of such rare
eauty and of such extreme length was
leep, puzzling mystery to the maidens of
II the neighboring tribes, and was source
# continual jealousies on their part. 1t
las long remained a mystery, and would
10 doubt have died away altogether with
he rest of the Indian traditions had not
he discovery of petroleum oil furnished
he cue, and mankind now possesses the
eat secret which had remained sealed
thin the Third Sand rock of oblivion.
It'll released by the hand of scientific in
.SLry, IL HuSDeS 10TH III lredsuTeS Vi pclIOf-
N to the world. But the knowledge was
ctically useless to the prematurely bald
gray, as no one in civilized society could
rate the use of refined petroleum as
sing for the hair. But the skill of one
ur chemists has overcome the difficulty,
by process known only to himself,
mas, after very elaborate and costly ex-
'iments, succeeded in deodorizing pc
,leum, which renders it susceptible of
ing handled as daintily as the famous
~ de cologne. The experiments with the
eodorized liquid on the human hair were
tended with the most astonishing results.
few applications, where the hair was thin
nd falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor
the scalp and hair. Every particle of dam
ruff disappears on the first or second dres-
ng, and the liquid. SO searching in its ma
are, seems to penetrate to the roots at once,
nd set up radical change from the start
It's well known that the most beautiful coli
RS are made from petroleum, and by some
Mysterious operation of nature the use of
ais article gradually imparts beautiful
ght brown color to the hair, which, by
ontinued use, deepens to black. The
dior remains permanent for an indefinite
,ngth of time, and the change is so grad
al that the most intimate friends can
carcely detect its progress In word, it
the most wonderful discovery of the age,
md well calculated to make the prema-
urely bald and gray rejoice. The name
jarboline has been given to the article,
md is put up in a neat and attractive man.
Medicines. Price One Dollar bottle
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

THE voc of Pennsylvania at the recent
election, amounting in round numbers
to 100000. is the largest ever cast ia the
state, except in 1876, when it was 75S,.
S74. The Republican vote shows fall.
ing off of $4,000. and the Democratic vote
of $4,000. The National vote has i'm.
creased from 1000 to S1,75S, but it i:
hardly one-third what the leaders ex-
pectsd. Tie Republican vote, 3l9.567
lacks nearly go 600 of eqnaling the com
bined Democratic and National vote.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

A TELEGRAM to the Inter Ocean from
Halifax, N. s., says everybodo is COM
mencing work in earnest to make the
reception of the new Governor General
and his loya. lady one worthy of their
rank, and Il credit to the city. Many pri-
yate individuals are making elaborate
preparations. for decorating the streets IN
their vicinity. Capt. Darcy Irvine, OF
her Majesty's ship Bellerophon. will erect
a handsome arch across Hollis street from
his residence, near Morris street. Three
arches are to be erected by the military
authorities, which will be commenced at
once. The naval authorities have be-
gun an arch in the dock-yard, and the
wharf which is to be the landing place
of the vice-regal party is being decorated
beautifully, The barges: in which the
party will land have been completed, and
are very handsome.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

THE Republicans in Kansas roll up
heavy majorities. The majority of j.
r. Mcclure in the First Cong, essional
District is over $4,000. The House of
Representatives will stand 81 Republic
cans, 81 Democrats. Is Greenbackers,
and Temperance. Invne county there
is lie.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

WHILE Detroit is putting in.its steam
heating apparatus for pubic and private
use. that little village, New York, is
squabbling over The matter, and is afraid
10 try it. The Council gave the steam
heating privilege to one company free
but the Mayors veto shut off steam
Now four more companies want to heat
the city and they are making things hot
tor the Aldermen. The privilege to teal
up streets and obstruct traffic will doubt
less have to be paid for. One CT the lead.
ing papers says in q melancholy manner
that il thay are to be blown up and scalG-
ed they hope the privilege will be given
to the highest bidder.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

THE temperance revival has again been
inaugurated in many localities, Many
towns which last year were nearly alb
sorbcd in the red ribbon movement, and
whore three-fourtLs of the population
donned the colors, report that while
some have fallen, many of those before
regarded as hopeless have remained true
TO their pledges.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

HE Clearing House i'll Boston has APP
proved the action of the New York
Clearing House regarding resumption,
and the association was pledged 10 adopt
the same procedure on and after Jan.L
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The New York World (Dcm) says
that "the cipher scandals have taken
both sting and terror out of the fraud
yell, and the sooner Democrats see it the
better it will be for them"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

GENERAL 10 JOHNSTON. the newly
elected Congressman from Virginia, is
in favor OF hard money, and believes that
before 1880 the ''solid South and the
"Solid North" will be forgotten. The
South is as closely identified with the
Union as can be, and each state is frater-
nally interested in the prosperity of all
the others.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

SECRETARY SHERMAN is in want of
new quality OF paper on which to print
greenbacks and government bonds. The
Government at present pays seventy
cents a pound for bond paper, anu sixty
cents pound for greeIback paper This
is an enormous price, and the Glen Mills,
near Philadelphia. which have The ex-
elusive contract, make a fine profit. The
new paper must be different from any
other in use, with distinctive devices OH
or in it, 1t must be made the exclusive
property of the Government. 1t must
be of pare linen stock, with silk or other
colored fibers. 1t must be IN lnufactured
under the SUI ervision of the Government
TO prevent any of it being stolen by
counterfeiters. Specimens Of the the pa
per proposed must be sent to Secretary
Sherman. Here is a chance for invent
OILS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

A CARBoLINE ROMANCE.

"A ROMANCE.
Respectfully Dedicated to the Bald
Headed of Both Sexes.
My worthy friend and neighbor,
Whence comes that smile serene 2"
40, am now thrice happy
I've found it-CARBoLINE.
!" It's just what I've been looking for,
Since I've been seventeen
And getting balder every day
Till got CARBoLINE.
It's growing in right rapidly,
Ny head can now be seen
Like other heads, in silken locks,
Thanks to my CARBoLINE.
II know pretty, black-eyed maid,
A royal little queen,
Who IL be as much rejoiced as l
To see this CARBoLINE.
"She'll throw away her switches,
False curls, and borrowed sheen,
And shake upon her shoulders plump.
The wealth of CARBoLINE.
And when our heads are covered Ger,
As once they were, ween,
Well noise abroad the praises
Of wondrous CARBOLINE.
While kneeling at the altar,
With Father Good between,
Well call the world to witness
A match from CARBoLINE.
2 And in the happy aftertime,
When comes a change of scene,
With little dear our hearts to cheer,
We'll call it Caroline"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

TIE New York Tribune is following
up its exposure o. the cipher dispat ches
with pertinacity that would be almost
cruel to its squirming and wriggling vic
Tins of the Tilden clique were il not that
their hypOcricy and their attempt at
bribery makes the demonstration nece<-
s4ry, Its issue of the 10th inst. contains
a fac similiG of the original one Of the
cipher dispatches from Florida, signed
Moses" in juxtaposition with the fat
similic of an original dispatch sent by
Marble over his own name. A c0mpari
son of the two dispatches shows thai
they are in the same handwriting, anj
so fastens upon Marble the authorship
of the "Moses" dispatches to Russia,
CTilden.")
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

AFTER the first of January next no
bills of less than five dollars can be issued
by the National banks; but the one and
two dollar greenbacks will remain in cir
culation. The Withdrawal of the one
and two dollar bank bills will hcIp
create more use for coin; while the small
greenbacks will be sufficient tor the uses
of sending money through the mills, so
that the public will not suffer any incon-
yenience. France, England, Germ my
and Holland-thosc countries which are
full of coin-do not permit the circula-
ton of small bills; and this policy is
what has filled them full of coin, and
keeps coin in the country. But they
have special postal arrangements tor
sending money through the mails at :hc
smallest expense, by means of postal ex-
change. In this country we cannot get
along without one and TWO dollar bills
until. at least, we have postal system
Of small exchanges which will be as
cheap, or even cheaper, than sending
bills in letters, and which will also cost
as little trouble. Under our present sys-
tenn, going to the postofiice and buying Il
postal order, and going through all the
red-tape process OF filling it up, aud
sending it, costs SO much more bother
than mailing small bill i'm letter that
it will not do TO rely upon it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

EMARTIT, Republican. is elected to Con-
gress from the First North Carolina Dis
trict, notwithstanding the throwing oul
of votes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

contains several valuable suggestions
looking TO the greater efficiency of the
service, which it Is TO be hoped Congress
will at least fairly consider. There is
no department of the government that is
closer To the people than the Post Office,
or upon which they are more dependent.
They expect good service at its hands,
ard are unwilling that its efficiency and
usefulness should be impaired for the
sake of a paltry economy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The public is likely to learn. soon, the
true story OF Black Friday, September 24'
1869, through the medium of the United
States District Court, in proceedings in
bankruptcy OF Albert Speyers, the broker
for the Fisk and Gould combination of
gold bulls The sale of gold,
involving the difference between GO per
cent. and 1-S of per cent. premium, is
the question which must come before
the court in the proceedings growing out
of the case.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The British Minister i'm Washington
has requested Secretary Eyaits to lay
before the people of the United States
the offer of Mr.. Sanford, NJ. F.. of prize
OF el00 for Tue best essay or hydrophObia
its nature, prevention and treatment.
The prize 10 be awarded by the Royal
College OF Physicians, All competing
authors must have their essays delivered
10 the college by january l, 1880, with
Il sealed envelope containing the name
and address OF the author, aud bearing
a motto outside, tie same motto to be
on the essay, so that tue two can be iden-
tifiel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

The New Orleans Democrat believes
that the Presidential campaign for 1880
will open as soon as General Grant lands
in America. As TO the prospect the
Democrat says: I'm calling Grant home,
ut this time, therefore, the r, publicans
are evidently determined TO invite the
Democrats to the fight. The Hayes fac
ton of the Republican party has long
since disappeared; that party Is now
wholly under the dominion and control
of the stalwarls and ready for Grant. If
Ulysses obeys this appeal of his friends
AMI returns, we shall undoubtedly see
upon the next floor of Congress this
winter an earnest and bitter political
contest, which will usher in the still
more bitter fight that must inevitably
be made for the Presidency in $780,,
These fellows are rery much afraid OF
Grant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-23

THE New York Commercial Advertiser
says: u. S. Government bonds are firm
and scarce in London, and, when within
the relative New York quotations, are
quickly bought up. The January half
yearly interest to be paid TO foreign
holders OF United States six per cents. Of
all classes will probably fall below S4,
100000. Eight or niue years ago this
half-yearly i.terest was about S27,O00,-
900, or s. 100000 annually on 5000 OOO,-
900 held abroad.