davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The ground il covered with Il few
inches Of sBow.
WIN. u. Eddy OF Watdsboro bias a
prosperiug lin ding school 10 progress at
this place.
Miro Geo. Smith Of Ludlow has
moved 10 this place Mr.. Smith will
work Ia the stop OF Phelps Bros. Il Co.
The dirt work on the railroad is all
eosnpIsAd, the las bridget islup aud
about ten days stone getting remains 10
be done TO complete the entire line ready
for rails.
The small tenement house opposite
the school house, owned by Ichsbod Glib
sou and occupied by Que Rickert, took
fire last Saturday but Iackily was dis
covered in time. damage slight.
Who has the picture2 Your CORES
pondcnt wishes to secure q picture taken
several years ago in this village by one
Wilkinson. The picture Is q street scene'
looking toward the dugawsy, taken from
the center OF the street nearly opposite
the old Holden stand, or Just below the
hotel barn, Any one having such a pic.
ture will please communicate with you
scribe or address box 60 at this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27


uasstNsrua a nrrhAAn hAAhNAh
wafrK BxrrNrTstasys.
.syynss--xa. nKHMrngrup, vEmn@Bs.
rsats. L..srs HsSsksssss'
unfHe nonTR.
ANA . -Aaapusassstse1
ne 80 MNH
asaFse- rfsafhA
So x~NseAa EiFfsss
eogNs x0gaE.
f8saN hsE
aaaFM aKeN G@fR NKHFsFts
AgHPR MlsfA
B8sfa Nteat ETpfsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

stses h~~as
asnaias fsom parss4 "a assthtsisf psFaiha4lf
ia AhaHaoH. PrepfssteF
Bsysa. h~swx. Fssae. gea~fsas. A.
a. hasrwtet. FgoFnstos
b ,ass. Asgvss ewaH Lsssss 10 ast.H
f..aas. semassss. yrs.sass. Fsssass'-@. a.
Dee. %. VAR. rrsfrssiei.
ar .na ,sts ostsAsr Gsts tAs tsass fre@
g.n.sss ssl lssss ~ Mstshtsssf "a hnSAays
Ns4sesAsss sst Frb8tYs q 4. ~. sFftsaHf A.
Ms1ohsstsf Depot A. " y. = t'A@on ~ Be-
asr-sasa. isssss wsssas.t.t r..lfoas asPoi
FMssAsss ThussasYs saturdays 81 2 -
sfflrluE Il fkmsies - 9 ,, w. FastfaEfrt ~,
sfastaF1 saf igwhthRha r-s AsafAs'tft W
~ easrsA t4 49, aAaFa ukaaaa r.stast feaH9h
shis uiFs
MfA. Lam8easf. Easdeaanvs, ets.s 81
G.saar eAus Ffsrrs,ar
tsst.s. - MsAeAaaaaa Railroad aspsi Me18als
s.AsAsaGss suA FraA4ys A. iF.S
asrvsRpfss, ieAvss Msoshosies rAiisoha aapos
ressAsys. ThnfsAsss sod EsiaFasyH Al v a. /.
.hss ARRIVAL Il 10 y a. =. trsla Ha4ng hSrth
Fsen LoNas~a~vvy b cAsaasv.
ap. orszss. propfsios.
aatts etss..
soTfM By fsllfos6 fps hss fest, AibsnJ, Iroi
AeutA asa West a. 70 a. y Aad " ? n
x0ArH-Ry raiirssd fer Rutian8, BurglHgsos
kassh asA EAsi COS.
aRANvff.LH mail BY stage closes a 10 % A. ~
PosT OFFICE opsa srom 7 A. -. 'ss - 80.
sssis fysss the NORTH srrtss "a the Post osses 1t
ttp.n.
aalss fram the south STRIVE Of the Pest once
at isr.
uslls for parn. fAAhasrsse, beuasills, !saaales
Ae., BY stage, eless At FactoFy Patni fosfot
sss ~ III y. THesdays ThursdsJs And sat
aFisys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27
PERu

The sivre OF J j. Hspgood Il Co.
was neser before SO full OF goods As az
pre,ept. all purchased before the rise ~
price,.
IF. r. aud u. q. Simonds with their
families Of Natick. Mass, are expeoted OF
the old Homestead 10 enjoy Thanks wing.
By reqtlest they, with the other members
OF the family. assisted by the Parker Bros.
Of LopdondefFy viii gives eoueest % the
village church on Tuesday evening Dec.
Pod. Admission 20 csuis. children 10
cenls. In addition TO the music usually
ri ven there will lie songs aud comic
chsucter pieces. Their well known
mus wi sbTity oeghf.,o Insure = iui1
hon.rakM ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

DR. BAxrKA's MAxpRAKG nrrTrEs are
. superior eomhir aiIcn 81 HArks, Roots,
and Eleshs BOT attAiBed BY any Other
manufacturers Of Bislefs. ~ In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27
nARrca r0wpEma.
TnK GNner nferkrsIa frn8.

A otriAin care SCI Dyppsspln. II =
pleasant 30 he taste. anA 81 - ek1nbdlT
: pagare thai u V feapd . kgree peftest'
y eel wiih al AGES Gnd both stxea. BY
ID ths bleed 10 puFsGsd aaa he Whole
body rnstored 10 3 slroBg AID hsAllky
condilioH,
rrios 81 per bon Agents wanied On
reosipl Of money we wiii fesward . hos
% pawdag vita speciAl direetion BY re-
Tara mail. address Dr. T. Sbogsick &
Co, ass East 18th street, New Vera, n. \
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

Ca tie svsslug % New. aslA ahosl
Gee hse5rsd guests sasszSAed II The rvsi'
dsBos q Dwighs Tayiof, Esq; The coca
l.os ualne o. iTth blrbdsy q heir oaly
aaax hass. Hattie w. TEylor Ffiead'
irun Pswlst. Darsst asd RuPsFt. boah
cd and youas, wsss present simpl'
rtffs shmsbm veFs wrvsa danpg ths
evsBlss and allsoagA h vAs Islsbdcd ~
q tspslse 70 The iAmiiY The well kaowH
hospiautf Of he boss ssd hostess gars
The iallea sssatsnet Of 8 good time gen
orally. Nay lbsy euIoy mary sueb pseas
ant Gaufvefs&ries
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27
local InteIligence.

THURSDAY. NOV 2. 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

o. q. Norris II rroy has bsen en-.
gsgcd to oopduet a singing school here.
Timothy Dsie, The w4lI-known black
smith Of soaih Berlin, {. in poor heslth.
lila aHnerobs friends viii be PLEASED "a
bear Of bis recovery,
--Lttls Mabel Morton, The 6ine- year
old dauE sier oi Issse Morton engineer Of
Condaetov Barns' train ON The ~. 4 Il
T., died FRIDAY hight Of diphlbeFis. Sbs
wns 81 ot,iy child, aawaaIly briKht, and
! unissrssl fnsoriae.
Mas Josie Mssksr has Fseived sa e6sl
Of asJs week sad expenses 20 lsetnr.
On Der cspaaTe and life among he IndlAa :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

-slsiehinE i tusily improved since
the asl heavy fAli d aaow.
Jtmss wood v Aiis wossIag in the
fork haSdle z1lll crushed his band badly .
isw days since.
The winter term Of school 10 Disi,
No. 4 begins seKs Monday, taeEhs BY 8
lady from Cambridge, N. y.
Thanksgiving services arc held ibis
year In the u. y. church. Preaching by
the pastor Al II O'clock An
Quito number attended 'iss lis,lie
Tsylsr'. bInhdsy psriy iss' Monday even
lds froni llis yilIsgcs Asun' o couples
were present
Qlic number were Ia ATTENDANCE
attbe fac.gap At Clark Monress 9ss'
weeB. wa noticed quite number q
our EAst l.upcrl friends present who ais
always wslcome.
-Myron Wells formerly Of Glens FAIR
n. Y, who for the past year or two hS'
been 10 Ghs blacksmith basinsss, died IasI
week Il The residence OF Mrs. Boynion
and bic remGius were taken TO bis old
home for burial.
--The Virginia Minstrel Troape ara %
give one 81 their psrlof entertainments IN
Adams Hall, Factory Point, on Wednes'
tixy evening Dec. Sd. Trouble begins 81
8 O'Clock sharp. Tickets can be pro-
cared ". A. Adams ieweIry store
Wednesday mo,ning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27

About The aFst Of September light.
mag entered ons OF our churches by way
Of the spire down tbs sieeple, across the
roof, down the rafters into the main body
Of the church dolag Considerable damage.
We fesr yoar or our correspondent was
killed, as nothing hiss ever been mentioned
through shs columns OF your JouKxAL
sinoe (Oar correspondent viii please
rice xBd explAih)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-11-27
ARLINGTON

him well
We have had several snow storms
aud some pretty cold weather the past
week but hardly cnough snow for sleigh.
ing. AT this writing q rain storm is ia
pfospect.
MIR. A. T.. Bartlett was thrown from
bic wagon one day last week, caused by
one OF The wheels breaking, and consid-
erAbly hurt bat AT this writing be Is feel
log vety comfortable.
1T would be well for the Comrades
Of Dudley Post. No. q, g. A. IT,, to re-
Ihember that the next regular aud annual
meeting Of The Pest occurs on Tuesday
evening, Dee. Cad, at O'Clock, aud as
the election Of olzieers will occur at that
timeit will DO qaite necessary that every
comrade 4. present.
Ig.-The "GuerriilH," gave Two entertain
ncnts st the 'fown Hail." one Saturday
evening which was free and the other
Monday evening wtah the small price oil
Is cents admission. The house Monday
evening was small, we are sorry to sly
81 the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eI,
posed" was good thing aud deserved
crowded honss. The oompsny 20 from
here 10 Nsrth Bennington where We hope
they will meet With better success.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
wHXICAN BEAUTIES.

All the social upheavals in Mexico for the blood of the Indian with the blue blood of certain element of their conauerors and the descendants of their conquerors This is guerra element which has held it's own in- violato amidst the surging passion surround ing it, the temptations which nothing but naughty pride of race would have resisted There are two types of gueras. The frs; has some very distinct characteristics. The face is spirituelle, and has that subdued ex- pression which invariably results from re- ligious meditation, and in color as white as alabaster. The flesh is faultlessly white. tinged with refined but healthy appear ance. The eyes are usually dark, large ana lustrous, and the hair abundant and black as the ravens wing. The teeth are whit as snowfakes. The rubins, the second type, are superb specimens of womauhood aud are so called because they have auburn or golden hair, which in some instances runs into flaming rich red color. The eyes are often deep blue, soft and entreat- ing III their expression. The flesh has a sunset tinge to it, which Is more warm and sensuous nature than that of the paler hied women. Nearer the town of Agua Cnhente, State of Sinaloa, there is village of rubias the young women of which are ,natchless in their style of beauty. Tall aud graceful, with richly rounded busts, symmetrical forms and n step as light aud ch.stic as fawn's they move about, tue very symbols of the poetry of motion. They have something in their manner and style similar to the higher class Of Russian women, whom they greatly resemble. The rubias, like the guerls, live mostly in the interior, where the climate is more mild and genial, while the dark races inhabit the hot regions along the coast
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
THE STOCKING HANK.

Many of the German Pennsylvania farnr- CTS nave long had a saying. ''Ihe stocking is better than tine bark" they still continue to make deposits i'll the former rathir thar in the latter, for which they certainly haN had good reason of lnte. since, while Il stocking may be carried oil, it never steal. the money intrusted to it's keeping. A,l old Leigh county farmer who died recent I had faith in stockings After his death th : children mourned the fact that notiiing mai been left them, aud begsI rumaglng aooul to find a will. In their search thuy di,;- covered sundry stockings full of gold silver coin, amounting to over S2,0Ou which had been put away. mainly in ha,i. dollars, from soon after the beginning c. the century to the farmers death. showin by the dates they bear that he had begu:s boarding in childhood. It was evident th,tt he had sccreted only new coin, fcuriiY doubt, that those that had been any .ne 4a circulation might have lost some thing is weight
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
VENTELAA---. ~- OONIs.

The Lancet says that the sleeper is en- trely dependent upon the atmosphere sup piled to him for the means of carrying on the chemical purifcution and nutri- ton of his body, He must breathe the air that surrounds him, and he does this for lengthy portion of each period of twenty-four hours, although it is probable that m large majority of cases the atnos- phere has become so deteriorated by ths ex- plration of carbon and the emanations from the body generally that if the senses were on the alert some change would be sought as mere matter of preference. When per sou pieces himself in condition to take i'll all air without being able to exercise any control over it's delivery he ought to make sure that the supply will be adequate. not merely for the maintenance of life. but foi the preservation of health If n man wer, to deliberately shut himself for some six or eight hours daily in close room. with closed doors and windows (the doors noy being opened even to change the air durinG the period ot incarc rltIon), and were thcl, to complain of headache and debility h. would be justly told that his own want of intelligent foresight wits the cause of his suffering. Nevertheless this is what the great mass of people do every night oi their lives With no thought of their lm- prudence. There are few bedrooms ill which it is perfectly safe to pass the night without something more than ordinary pre- cautions to secure m inflow of fresh air. Every sleeping apartment should of course, lHive fireplace with an open chimney, and il cold weather it is well if ths lrtte con- tlins a small fire nt least enough to create m upcast current and carry of the vitiated air of the room. In all such cases. how evor, when . fire is uaea, it is necessary to from the outside of the house. By facile mistake it is possible to place the occupant of a bedroom with il fire iii closed house ill direct current of foul air drawn from lll parts of the establishment. Summer and winter, with OF without the use of fires, is is well to have pure ingress for pure air. This should be the ventilator's first concern. Foul air will find an exit if pure air is ad- mitted in sufficient quantity, but it is not certain pure mir will be drawn in if the inn pure is drawn away So far as sleeping rooms are concerned it is wise to let in air from without. The aim must be to accom- piish the object without causing great fan of telnperature or a draught The win dows may be drawn down an inch or two st the top with advantage, aud fold of muslin will form ''ventilator' to take off the feeling of draught. This, with an open fireplace. win generally suffice and produce no unpltnsant consequences even when tho weather is cold IL is however. essential that the air should be pure Little islikely to be gained by letting in fog or town thief
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
EARLY miIgRrAGE IN INDIA.


 Twenty five native students gave in thei names at q meeting recently hsid in Calcu' ta, 'as willing to sign the plodge.' ne'' against liquor drinking, but against carl.' marriage The following k tho wording 0 this curious doeulnent q 1eepiy impr,s>-t1 with the pernicious charaei'r of ths ousto- of child marriage. and with the evils thH have followed in it's train, convinced of tA solemn duty I owe to Il self and to II. countrymen to discourage so far as may l, in my humble power, u custom 50 hurtt to students, 50 preiutticiM to the best il ieres.s of my countrymen at large, her. by soleInnly declare tlat I will not marry nor allow myself 10 be given in malriag, till have completed tue age of twenty Ion years my present age being
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
A RAHLwAX gssa4- 4s4.aAD~-. -.--,
 Taasae.


 Twenty years ago said tho passcngr, with the rod ribbon in his buttonhole, ..i Knew that inan whom you saw get oil at tn aaststation. He was a man of rare promisa q college graduate aman of brilliant intelleet and shrewd mercantile ability. Life dawne5 before him in all the glowing colors of faii promise. He had some money when he left college. He invested it in business and ljs business prosperod He married a beautiful young girl who bore him three lovely children" The sad-looking passen. ger sitting on the woodbox:--''All at one Gmel" The red ribbon passenger: No, in biennial instalne1its of one. No one dreamed that the poorhouse would ever be their home. But in an evil hour the young man yielded to the tempter. He began to drink beer. He liked it and drank more. He drank and encouraged others to drink That was only fourteen years ago, and he was q prosperous, wealthy man. To-day where is he?" The clergyman in the front seat, solemnly,-'A sot and a beggar |" She red ribbon man, disconsolately;- -'tOh; DO; he is o member of Congress and owns brewery worth $50, 000"
 Sometimes it will happen that way.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
~. -.A .r.- !, A--.-- ->-~--.


 The Scientiic Imcsican tells wher n tn
 .anger of kerosene lamps consists, an-
 gives these valuable hints iii regard to lrl venting oxplosons;-
 ''All explosions of p-tTol -t1m lamps are caused by the vapor CT gas that collects Ii the space above the oil. Of coetrse, a laml contains no gas, but immediately on light ing the lamp consumption of oil gins soon leaving a space for gas, which cont mences to form as the lamp warns up, an. after burning short time sufficient gas WI. accumulate to form an explosion. The ea. in lamp will explode only when ignitsl In this respect it is like guhpowdar. Chea. or inferior oil is always tue most danger ous. The flame is communicated to tile gas in the following nanner;-The wic- tube in the lamp burners is made larger than the wick which is to pass through it. 1t would not do to have the wick wori tightly in the burner; on the contrary, it is essential that it move up and down wifi perfect ease. In this way it is unayoi(labI that space in the tube be left along the side, of the wick sufficient for the flame from th,- burner to pass down into the lamp and ex plode the gas. Many things occur to causs the flame to pass down the wick and ex- plode the lamp l. A lamp may be stand, ing on the table pr mantle, and slight puiS of air from the open window or door ma, cause an explosion. 9 A lamp may b. ,lken up quickly from a table or manti,' ..ld instantly exploded. 3. A lamp is takos uto an entry where there is a tlraught, or put of doors, and an explosion ensues X lighted lamp is taken up flight of stair. or IS raised quick, y to place it on a mantle, "esulting i'll an explosion. In these instances fhe mischief is done by the air movement. thor by suddenly checking the draught O. orcing air down the chimney aglinss he flame. 5. blowing down the chimnt.. ) eXtiuguish the light is frequent cause
 f explosion. C. Lamp explosions have been caused by using chimn y broken of
 tt the top or one that has a piece broker out whereby the drau9nt is variable ano he flame unsteady. 7 Sometimes q t,roughtless persons puts small sized wic'> in large burner. thus leaving considerable spaee along the edges of the wick. s. An old burner, with it's mir dranghts closed UP, which rghtfully should be thrown away. k sometimes continued in us9, and the final result is an explosion"
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
AN AFFArE GF STATE.

The following anecdoto is related of t' way i'll which the Government monoply he sale of tobacco was introduced in, rance. One evening in November 1sl~ I Court ball was taking place in the In eries. and among the company present VI 2 lady conspicuous not only by reason ( CT beauty, but also on account of tho br aucy and size of the diamonds she VIC
 d the general richness of her dress. Ti
 nperor Napoleon, struck by her appear
 icy, inquir, q who s'.e w4s. In reply
 eS told that she was tile wife of n me- lant who had made m immense fortur .y the sals of tobacco n he business is .-oLtaLie one then?" remarked the Ell
 rol, and the T. suit was t.lat on the a9t f December, lsl0. and on the lith c aalmry. lSll, iserees were issued securir, , the Statt the exclusive right of nanufac urias aud fling tobacco.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
LONDON THIEVES.

4 fasliiona',ly dressed man wort into large jewelry store in London. selected t icles worth four tllonsand doIIars q :; endered thousand pound not, in p- nent One ot the firm asccrttinad tl1 the note was q forgery .just as he V lbout to sumnon assistance n cab drawn rapidly up. and two nren in poll uniform hurriedly enfnrcd saying that [ man was an old offender. Of whom x were in search Directing n port-r place the jewelry in the cab and to co. dong with them as witness. the men +. inform said that they would iafor,n tl ; firm when their attendance would be F.. 1uired to press the charge. Then they lrove of with their prisoner, leaving tl.r jewellers loud in their praise of the prof
 iemcy of the police. Next day, however. heir porter. brntaliy beaten. returned with the information that the two slp- sosed police officers were thieves il. dis ,,sise.
 T'ha mon who pays in advance canno sc trnsted
 1ns nst thy tonguc sav V 4 thy hear sAonios.
 Taorc 's ro vsca or soasv thnt roa,airc ao na1sehxnlontv or alsftl M grp ara~n A Asnr1} .7 ror nrr l1Ifh bv j's-vnerafyt zi,ssJ ea sc eof,f fa m n \ ktre.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07

I.ieto, ill Japan. produces famous mus. oolns ,ts " Ii as beantifu, porcelain war il the nIUultains that surround 1t n,n7 arict; ot sle fungus grow spontaneousl. nd when tiis aso.i is at its height evcI amily that. can aaord it participates in ,enend holiday fiorlSing to tho hills ]
 arch of tner tav"r'f variety. It is tl 'fai cnato'a fnr tile farmers to pay a sina x to tir' local government for the prislee f lttng out to pl,as,rn parties. for | ilne b sig. ssctonsof tas n.,i-id,' wh se mushrooms grow
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
rs.4a,G.N&,s ss...-4ls.-.

There Is a man. says the Enrsla (Nev. Lcuder who has been employed Ut laborers s work at the Richmond furnaces for some time, who is splendid Greek and Lann scholar, speaking both languages tinently. The Hellenic iinguist is nlso a superb scholar in the Senletic and Sansyrt lan- guages. lie was professor of ancient laii- guuses aud applied sciences Ut the Univer- sity of Michigan. and is . charming con- yersationalist when once started although very reticent. Family misfortunes and other causes combined, forced him to re- sign his position, and after three years wandesings he brought up in Eureka. Fail- ing tosccure situation to which his abili- ties fitted him, and, being determined to earn m honest living, he went to work as a common laborcr, as stated above. He is only ono of many similar examples of the tInetuatiops of fortune to be found in and about Eureka
 Dur Urantssso 4ls,4. ' s4s4 jsS w | M ncy1 \ fplIln4 6f,f fu rising avery fIfno W4 fall.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
graefanaerg yeeatasze
Errors ofY outh-

\ GENTLEMAN who suffered for years frsn A Nervous DEBILITY. PREMATURE BECAY. and all the effects uf youthful indis reton will the sake of silering humanity send tree to .il who need it. the recipe and direction for making the ,iinple remedy by whichshc cured. sufferers wishing to profit by the aslvvriisers experience. do so by addressing, in perfect confidence.
 JOHN |. OGDEN. 42 cedar Street. New York.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07
saFo~sor GOOD AGENT to can
 NV GHS0O ysss I-WIObN and the
DIPHTHERlAn

JoHssns's ASopYsK I.ISIdESr will positively pre vent this terrible dissase and wili positively nine cases ir ten Iai that wAl save nls.ny lives sent free by mail. Don delay moment Pre- venton is better than cure. Soli Ever. where I. $. JOHNSON X Co. BANGOR, MAfsK. 4w
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-07

@~E EN Grsat chance to make SaN EE s.F IT y0a can g,,t gold you cay get grcenhscas. Ne need person in every town to take subscriptions Tor the largest. cheapest and best illustrated family publication in ta4 wsrld- Any can becoHla snccc ssful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to sulstrisrs. The price is low that almost everybody subscribe-- One agent reports making over Sl4N in xeeE- A latiy agent reports taxing 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. lou can 6eyot3 al ycnr iiinr to the business. or only your spare time You ncsEi not be away from home .ght. Yuu do il as well othcr1. Full particulars, directions and terms free. kle gant and expensiye Outfit free If you want profitable work send us your address a. It costs nothing 10 try the business No who engages fails to make great pay. Address. " The
 eaples Journal Portland, Msine.