davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

We congratulate Messrs. Wheelock. Finlay
& Co., of New Orleans, La, upon their happy
idea Of giving to the public information Of the
contents of DIR. F. Wilhofts Anti-Periodic or
Fever and Ague Tonic, which of late has
gained such well-deserved popularity among
the people. As far as We know, this is the
only proprietary remedy for the cure Of Chills
and Fever, the composition Of which is not
kept secret. For sale BY all Druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

The GILBERT SEARCHES have been In such
great demand for SO many years that TO at
tempt 20 commend them seems like painting
the lily or refining gold. With all competitors
these starches are like q dove trooping
amongst crows.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

TO remove iron mold from linen:
Wash the spots in strong solution OF
cream of tartar and water. Repeat If
necessary and dry in the sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

The farm known IS LsmmermOor
in Essex County. Va, which before the
war sold for $4,000, was sold last
month for $3.50.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26
The Best Remedy Known to Man!

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman. an escaped captive. long slave TO
Wakametsla the medicine man Of the Ccmanches. Is
prepared To lend his aid in the introduction Of the
wonderful remedy u that tribe.
The experience Of MIR Eastman being similar TO that
OF Mrs. Chas Jones and son. Of Washington County.
Iowa account OF whose suiferinps tnrillingy
narrated In the Nen Fork Herald u Dec 18TH 1873.
the facts of which are widely known, and nearly
parallel. that but little mention Of Mr.. Etstman's
p,rienets will be given here. They however. pub
listed In neat Volume Of 800 pages. entitled seven
and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apachesr
OF which mention will be made hereafter Suice 1t to
say that fer several Mr. Eastman while captive.
compelled TO gather the roots gums, barks herbs
and berries Of which Wakametklas medicine
made. and Is still prepared 10 provide the SAME
terials for the successful introduction the medicine
o. the world: and the public the remedy
the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him 70
make H.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-26

Read the voluntary testimonials OF persons who have
Blood Syrup In Jour own vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21
NO. g..

OUR NEIaHBoRs IN raE MooN.-A great
change is taking place in our views in regard
TO the moon, and it may be that we are on
the eve Of discoveries which will make this
century an epoch in astronomical history.
Some American observers saw not long since
a crater on the lunar surface in active opera
ton under conditions as reliable as human
vision at such distance can be expected to
reach A French astronomer has made OBJ
scrvatons on grauder scale, and confident
ly asserts that the moon is inhabited NJ
Camille Flammarino, the present originator
of this long g-cherishod idea, is n scientist Of
honor and renown, well known for his repu-
tation as an observer and enthusiastic writer.
He has written several articles to prove his
position, and has determined to devote his
life to this branch of astronomical research.
No instruments on the globe are powerful
enough to afford n glimpse of our lunarian
neighbors. NJ Flammarino is not in the least
discouraged at this apparently inSuperable
obstacle in the way of solution Of this prob
lem. He is going to have one made that
will exhibit the men in the moon to terro stri-
al eyes, without possibility of mistake. He
is urgently soliciting contributions TO a fund
for an immense refracting telescope, whose
estimated cost is million francs or S2OO,-
600. This instrument, the astronomer be-
lieves will be efectual in revealing the inLab-
itants in the moon really existing, according
to his sangune faith. Some Of the largest
refractors in the world, if used when the air
is pure, bear a power of three thousand on
the moon, that is, the moon appears as if it
were 1t distance of eighty miles inst, ad Of
two hundred and forty thousand. 1t can
thus be seen that an immensely incre ased
power would be required to detect small OBJ
iects on the surface. We trust NJ Flammar-
ion will be successful in collecting funds for
his monster telescope, and that he will pick
up crowds of lunarians through its far-seeing
eye before the vision of the present gener-
alton becomes too dim to behold the long
wished for sigh. PrOoidence J0urndL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

TELEGRAPHING WITHOUT WIRES Professor
Looms continues his experiments in the
mountains of West Virginia to demonstrate
his theory that at certain elevations there is a
natural electric current, by taking advantage
of which telegraphic messages may be sent
without the use of wires. 1t is said that he
has telegraphed as far as eleven miles by
means of kites flown with copper wire. When
the kites reached the same altitude, or got in
to the same current, communication by means
of an instrument similar TO the Morse instru-
ment was easy and perfect, but ceased rs soon
as one of the kites was lowered He has built
towers on two hills about twenty miles apart,
and from the tops of them run up steel rods
into the region of the electric current, The
statement is made that in this way, without
any wire, he has been able to keep up tele-
graphic communication for months at n time.
A heavy storm, however, prevents commune
cation for time, probably by disarranging
the current. In letter to the editor of n
Washington journal, Professor LOOMS an
nounces that he has recently discovered that
the telephone could be used for this method
of communication as well as telegraphic in
struments, and that of late he had done all his
talking with his assistant, 20 miles away, by
telephone, the connection being aerial only.
He claims that lac can telegraph across the sea
without other wires than those necessary to
reach the elevation of the current.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WoRTH
OF WEDDING GIFTS, including house, a gold
tea service and one of silver, piano set Of
diamonds aud pearls, Turkey rugs, camel's
hair shawl, etc, is pretty fair setting out
for young welded pair. A poor young
woman reading of these sumptuous gifts
might find herself dwelling with feelings of
envy on the rosy atmosphere envelopng such
a position. She might contrast it with her
own humble prospects of rented apartments,
meagerly furnished, a single best suit of du-
rable wOolen fabric, plain cloak and felt
bonnet. OF course she will scarcely wish
George" other than he is, or be willing to
lose the occasion of his saying what he would
do for her if he could. what wealth she de-
serves and what elegancies she would adorn.
Still the pleasures of imagination" she would
not probably for a moment set against these
real ministers to daily comfort and aesthetic
enjoyment. 1t would be foolish, because use
less, to preach to young woman, puzzling
over the cause of the contrasts in life, after
reading over the lavish endowments of the
young couple above mentioned, that "a con-
tented mind" is not the indissoluble accom-
paniment of things wished for: that person
may sup and breakfast with satisfaction from
other than vessels of gold and silver; that u
fine house does not always make home etc
No; such assertions, well as they may be- are
quite Intellectual. Within young people them
selves must be the dscernment that will help
them to reconcile the apparent inconsistencies
of which life is full. OF these matters the
moralists may talk while they have breath,
and yet fail to bring conviction to a single
mind, unless with that mind reason is so po-
tent that the conviction would come from its
own natural working. .-B0StOn Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

SAD But TRUE.-If man is OH the cars
and sees a young lady he doesn't know from
Eve and never saw before, trying to let down
the window, he throws down his paper, takes
off his hat bows himself double, smiles clear
round to his after-collar button, says sweetly,
"Allow me 2" and closes the window with
graceful skill and charming courtesy. If his
sister says, "Tom, wont you please let this
window down for 2" he tucks his paper
savagely under his arm, and stalking across
the aisle, stands ON his feet while he bangs
the window down with slam that fills her
face and hair with dust. And if his wife,
holding the baby in one arm and lunch bas-
ket on the other, tries 10 let down the win
dow, and says timidly and suggestively, "oh,
dear, / don't believe can get it down, he
grunts says 'eh2 oh" and buries himself
still deeper in his paper, That's what you're
coming TO, laura -BUriington H0irkfyf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

POINTED SHoEs.-A great beau of the time
of William Rufus, called Robert the Horned,
wore shoes with long sharp points stuffed
with tow and twisted in a spiral form. This
fashion took the fancy of the people of that
day immensely, and the points went OH in
creesing yearly until the reign of Richard
H., when they had to be tied to the knees of
the wearer to save him from being incumber-
ed in walking The tying or fastening in
case of gentlemen was by chains of silver or
silver gilt. In Chaucer's time the upper part
of these shoes was cut to initiate q church
window The rank of the wcarer in those
days was known by the length of his pou-
laines. The men" say Paradin, wore
them with a point before, half foot long;
the richer and more eminent personages
wore them foot and Princes two feet long"
By an act of the reign of Edward ". the alb
surd lengths to which these points had at
tanned was limited and no one under the
rank of a lord was to wear shoes more than
10 inches long and all cObblers making them
were to be fined and cursed by the clergy
Al the Year Round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

UNDERGRoUND CURIosITIEs. At the city of
Medina, in Italy, and about four miles around
it, wherever the earth is dug, when the work
men arrive at distance of G3 feet, they come
to Il bed of chalk which they bore with an
auger, five feet deep. They then withdraw
from the pit before the auger is removed, and
upon its extraction the water bursts up
through the aperture with great violence, and
quickly fills the newly made well, which con-
tinues full and is affected neither by rains
nor drought. But what is the most remark
able i'll this operation is the layer of earth as
We descend. At the depth of II feet are found
the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets,
houses, floors and different pieces of mason
work. Under this is found a soft, oozy earth,
made up of vegetables, and at 20 feet large
trees, with the walnuts still sticking to the
stem, and the leaves and branches in per-
feet state of preservation. At 2S feet deep
soft chalk is found mixed with a vast guam
tity of shells, and the bed is IL feet thick.
Under this vegetables are found again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

The average theologian has come to look
upon a scientist of whatever specially as nee
essarily an infidel and to be held at arms
length. On the other hand many scientists
regard the theological world as bigoted and
intolerant. So both sides have sometimes
lost sight of their missions, and, instead of
working with an eye single to the truth,
squander their time and strength in a boot
less contest over the shucks of truth. These
two facts seem to have been lost sight of,
that the ''whole of truth can never do harm
to the whole of virtue" and that intolerance
is distrust in ones own creed" Let every
man speak his thought If it deserves to
stand, no church, no body of scientists can
topple it over If it is meritless it will fall
of its own weight, although shored up by
whatever of dignifed authority and roar Of
public approval. Troy Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21


c"i in ms mp was ygt 700 700 sore Ior "IlS''IB'
% ahI "llper' , osl,l'all,y was noV W oe gun,
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iiioN! "i ui,''7 Wiien iiopu h'ool'u W la' az
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

c. F. THOMPSON \ co., Wiilistou's Stone Block.
WOOD X MARSHALL, Exchange Block Main st.
IOOks%IIerS and STATIOneTs.
CHENEY X CLAP, G rosby Block.
+. g. EDWARDS, door south Trips jewelry storr.
!. SrEEN, opposite Brooks House.
Carpets.
6. L. BROWN, Marshall Estrrbrooks block, Main st.
q. i. PRATT, Granite Block
]. RETrlNG X son. High St, next Brooks House.
Cement Drain Pipe.
VIVA. PELLErG maul'r aud contractor for laying.
ChHmber sets.
g. L. GR1WS. Mar nall Esturiruok bluok, Mail ST.
J. EiI1 lNu - son, lii ST, ueIt Brooks HOUSE.
Iothi-tA.
e. ,. EEtCRErr X co. K s Granite Row.
PgArr, NElUar < Co, Grauite Row, Main 81
+. A. WHITNEY. No. Granite Row.
Goal.
+. X. EAEEuWS, opposite ErJoks House.
\. J. GLEASON, othcr al Grtene's drug store.
GOfitnE aud CasLeIh.
g. l.. BROWN, Marshall Estrrbio ouks block, Main ~
C"oIr1rT"r. a"d Es"iIdsrs.
AK. CHuECu. 11st st.
Crockery and GLASS ware.
FEANS q. HOWE, door north Main St. bridge.
VI. r. Van DOuKN son, Crosby Block
Dentistry.
Dir. e.. :. CLARK, over Pratt, right Co.'S store.
Dim'DE RsoOInE.
C.. l.. ElSHER. No. Market Bocs, Elliot st.
j.. l.. COOPER, door south o. }. Pratt's store.
1OOTS, sash .Ani blindS.
q. f. THJNP~ON = co.., Wi'liston's Stuur Block.
asrUEgIsIs.
go. + GREENE, Nc. > Uuion Block.
}. .. GRGi !. Main street, opposite High.
T. y. fHOEN Il Co, Crosby Block.
Il. O. WILLARD .. CO., Brooks House.
DIy S-DOdh.
4. X. BARaOwS, Main ST., ppositc Brooks House.
FerIiIiI~rA.
g. :. THOMPSON X CO., Willbtuu's Stone Block.
FUrniIuFe.
g. l.. BROWN Marshall = Est, tbFloks block, Main st.
}. EHlIlNu - ~ON, High So, next Brooks loust.
\. e.. uN,..NpUET $ Cruso, Blob.
J. ". FROST & o., Crosby Block.
FRANh tt. hnWE, door uorth Main st. bridge.
\. j. SlNJNDS, Exchange Block, Main St.
MART y SCOlr son, Thompson Rangers BIZ.
q. p. THOMPSON x co, Wiistons Stone Block.
aEard~ ArOh nnd steel.
G. r. THOMPSON X CO.. Wistour Stone Block.
Harness MaLers.
HEUSrIS n BURNAP Main st.
Hats, Caps and Furs.
b. y. CuAMBERLlN, No. Brooks Block.
dee Cream ROOms.
T. /. COOPER, door south o. J. Pratt's ,torr.
Insurance AEenGS.
ALB err GNLUWIN, Thompson Rangers BlocA
CUDWORrA x CdILpS, Room No. lU crosby Bloch
SHERMAN Il JENNIE, Thompson Rangers Bloch
MOODY X HOWE, Savings Bank BucE.
J@oeII~rH.
q. $. PRJUIY, Eyther's arcade.
H\NiEk y THOMPSON, 7 Granite Row.
Bob Printing.
y. L&JNAtD, Harmony Block, rear Crosby Block.
geo T.. SElJ-ECh, usrr BrONu's Furniture Store.
TEsES MARKETS.
GIAS. y ALEXANDER, kythtr's Arcade.
EMERSON n YOU Nc, door north American HOus..
". r. RICHARDSON. Market Block, ElB"t 81
millinery.
MARSH BALLARD over j. Steen's sturr.
t'.siatA aud Ola.
g. =. THOMPSON G Co, Wilision's Stone Block
Paper sHangtngs ARd NViRdOw ShAde..
J. SrEEN, opposite Brooks Hunse.
VI. r. VAN DOOkN N son, ! CROSBY Block.
Photographers.
q. l.. HOWE, Union Block.
s'iaHO Fort-s and Cottage Organs.
COWARD CLARE, No. Oak st.
UndertaEeru.
" l.. BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrooks Block MAinSt
UPhOIsTeTeTs.
g.. l.. BROWN Marshall X Esterbrook's Blu.k, MaipSt
-. B. HGRWAN,S ) Haiu st., opp. Brat'lehoro Haus,.
J. RCrrGNG son, High ST., next Brooks House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

The WATER TORTURE IN JAPAS.-The orig
inators of this cruel device relied upon the
torments of thirst rs more powerful than
mere corporal suffering The prisoner is for
several days confined TO an extremely salt
diet. without rice or water. When two or
three days have passed the craving for water
becomes incessant and the suiferings of the
tortured man approach tile bounds of insani-
ty. Efforts are then made TO obtain confess
sion by injecting the sufferer TO the agony
endured by Tantalus when in the midst of the
Internal lake, whose waters he could not
touch, On all sides the ethirst-distracted pris-
onsr Leholds water-water for which he
would sacrifice every thing-but which he can
nottouch except upon the conditionsof confes-
sion. japan Gdzette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

when the pale wreath is laid upon the tomb,
Loves last fond homage offered to the dead,
And the bereft, with tears and dropping head,
Bid mute farewell on sadly turning home,
Sister and brother, widowed love and friend,
Review, as In 4 solemn vision then,
Their dear ones life, its bliss and bitter pain,
its restless hopes, now ever at an end.
The common thought lifts them above despair,
One brief thanksgiving is on every tongue;
That faithful heart shall never more be Wrung
With cold unkindness or with aching care;
That generous mind no stern rebuffs shall Vex;
That busy brain problems dire perpleI.
Good Words.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21
CHAPTER II.

Although Amos Hedley had struggled to
his fec, on the opportune arrival of his good
master, he staggered like drunken man, and
was only kept from falling by the help Of
others. Being single man, he was quarter
ed at the hall with one of the grooms but he
had bled profusely, aud was in no condition
to walk thither, and no conveyance was at
hand.
But Gilbert Applegarh was there, and
though he did not throw his doors open TO
every fellow who got bruised in common
Lrawl, he was ready enough to proffer hos
pitable welcome aud attention to a decent
body in distress.
He was especially attentive to the wounded
Amos, who cut sorry figure in his torn gar
ments, with his cut lip, swollen nose, and
eyes half closed with pulpy cushions of indie
scribable hue, In his bluff good nature he
felt as if the onslaught on the gamekeeper in
some sort reelected on himself, seeing that it
occurred on his own land, and that he could
not do too much to wipe out the stain.
He assured Sir William that his servant
should have every attention at the farm, that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

A NOVEL IN One PARAGRAPH.-WHAT Two
Tilted UMBRELLAS DID. An umbrella figures
in n recent Boston romance which might be
named Zone Winter" As the story is told
by a Hub correspondent of Detroit paper,
on the afternoon of the 10th of last month.
which vas stormy day, two people, with um-
hrellas tilted forward, met in the driving
STORM One was hale and hearty gentleman
of about fifty years, and the other was little
slight woman, perhaps year or two younger.
He was coming around The corner from Wash
ingtOn stree side she was going around the
snme corner from Winter street. Both were
in hurry. Natural consequence, sudden
collision of umbrellas the shock of which
caused the little womaus feet to slip upon the
treacherous walk. The gentleman picked her
mp. thereby getting a good look at her face,
when exchanging few astonished cxclama-
tonS, the pair recognized in each other long
lost friends, and walked off together. Thirty
years ago she was a factory girl in Lowell,
and he was medical student at Harvard
Both were poor in pocket but rich in love
aud hope he worked hard at study and she
worked hard to raise the money to help him
on through his course. When the California
fever broke out in 1919, he resolved to try a
quicker route TO fortune, and started for the
golden shore, sending back letter of fare
well to this young girl. The upshot of the
separation was that letters became less and
less regular, and at last there was silence
The years passed on he grew rich and
influential, completed his studies and became
a noted physician of one of the largest Cali
fornia cities; he married and had two chill
dren. Two years ago wife and children were
carried off by fever. A year to a day before
the meeting in the snow storm, he dreamed
that his youthful love was living and in dis
tress, and the dream made such an impress
sion upon him that he sent East and made in
quries, which resulted in his coming on him
self to search for her. But six months had
been spent unsuccessfully, and he had just de-
SPARED of ever inding her, when the two
bounced umbrellas at the corner of Washing
ton and Winter streets. And she-poor soul.
had married late in life. and now was
widow with two children who were too young
to work much and whom she was trying,
with her old devotion, to keep at school,
Boston Globe, 9Th inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-02-21

A Widower Of slGty-hye, with countenance serene
Unto the marriage altar leads miss Of sweet sixteen
The priest steps down. in stole aud gown with grave
and solemn air,
Aud to the font without word, he leads the bushng
pair.
"why bring us here ?" the groom inquiries. The So
ber priest replies,
81 thought that thee had brought to this infant to
bAptizeW
, 1879-01-25

III, she caused her confcssor, Father lIvaclnthc,
ne ihr Or1er dcs Cnnvcntucls, 10 he sent for.
The latter, arriving nf the bedside Of the In
valid: rcnurtted her n ecc aud nad~scfvant IN
withdraw, nnd was lett alone with Mnnc. Per-
'icEeI. Shortly Aftcrwnrd he recalled ,,enl md
demanded Tint fn NIECE should deliver TO hln,
Q cash-box contatlngy .i tic iortune Of
the dame. The .ln,usei refused. Father Hya-
ctntl's. was ANNOYED, but soon found nut
from the n1aid-acryant where tho vaiuables were
Kept; llc vent to the place, took possession Of
nntl with some aid conveyed It to : cub md
drove OF. a compls'nt yas at once made By
9uIry was coumeneso. Since then Nine. Per-
dcgc! Is lcad, aud It hhs been asccrtained that
BY will sho dls!nhcrltcd her famtly for the bcno-
1T oi Father flyactntllc. According 10 tho in
formation whvh has been given INC, Thy box CON-
tatuctl about 3oo, 100 francs. The b,lral Of Nine.
PerleEct touk place ycster1,ay. Father IIva-
cntlIe and other ccclcslas:lc followed tic coffin;
aome hisscs were heard a. they passed. Seals
have been plaecd at tue residence OF the, de-
ceasea, and the iaw will bzve to give decision
on the value OF the testament made In favor OF
Father llyaelnlhc, and on tho manner IN which
he possessed himself Of The property Of the old
l2uy,n