davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

Among Readsboro's nidesi people Is
Mrs r. Carpenter. sged %, b.itbe The
live-lnag day and hsppy a. lark Her
maiden name was Mogtou. aud size is ;
native OF AoHsob, Asss She was mar
ricd ~ tie early axe o. ID years. aud has
lived IN Rcadsbofo more than 10 seArs.
Several q Der children have died, and
Der ilst u grandchildren grown 70 ma.
toriiy iuelades Mr., George L. Dickinson
Of Springfield, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08
STATE OF VERMONT.
BENNINGTON COUNTY, 81.
EDWARD @. BACON,
v,
SMITH @. NILES In Chancery, June Torn,
AND 1879.
NANCY A NILER

NANCY A. NILES,
Whereas, Edward q. Bacon, Of Sunderland
has brought his petition against Smith @. Niles
aud Nancy A. Niles, returnablea at the June Term
Of the Bennington County court OF Chanecry,
setting forth that the Sd day of July, 1876 the
petetioneeu executed 10 Samuel NJ. West aud
Fernando West mortgage decd OF certain prem.
ises in Arlington, bounded on the north by lands
occupied by Ienas Warner, east by lands belong
ing TO the estate Of John Convey deceased, south
by lands occupied by David Emery, aud west by
the highway, conditioned flr tho payment Of
eight hundred ninety Que dollars aud sixty.nins
cents az specified ia certain notes therein de-
scribed, now past due. And further stating that
said nole- have since been Transferred to u pc
Of snd praytng thAtthe equity ~ Redemption Of
tho PR misses ma b, foi ecloscd. And. whereas,
Il appesre that the SSH Smith G.. Niles now
stde- without lhs State 80 that subponsA can
not be served upJn him.
I, IL, therefore, ordered that the sad Emith O.
Niies be required 10 appear before the Court u
ChHnccry next TO be holden a. Manchester vith
10 aud for the County OF Bennington on the fret
Tufsday Of June, 1879, aud make answer 10 said
petit on, by publishing this order three weeks
saccestiyeIy ~ the Manchester JOURNAL, nesg.
paper printed at Manchester IN said county, the
last Of which publications shAll be ~ least tweu-
~ days previous 10 said hr.t TuesdAy u June,
1870
Gwen under my hand at Manchester 10 tAid
county this 22d day Of April, a D. 1879
H.K FOWLER. Deputy Cior..
Burton huusou, solicitors i93W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

TAAaking yoa fer she iaisress you
have nauiisstea Ia tbs matter aaa
thsuklng yos ior the ooauetios you
bare % kibdly criende8 We are. dear
~. very respectfully yoau.
A. y uanrm
WA II hmskx.
ffakrs - ~ Nf1fef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

O77 month d expenses guaranteed to Agents
sD I Outfit Tree. SHAW Co. Augusta, Me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

% Fancy Cards Chrome, Snowflake, 40 no 2
~ alike, with name, 10 cts. J. Minkler Co.,
Nassau, N. Y. 49iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08
PONDS
EXTRACT.
VE aaFkH WORKABLE
Pain Destroyer and Specific
for inflammation and
Hemorrhages.

Hemorrhages.
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA.
~ office 81 para tas ts mAay cases
afNsra 8.strees caHsp asnts as tAe ftgwsCt
0H5 plasrtB 5 lHfa5tl Iatg ftase aisshses.
Lam saa. fsias u baA 4 le &r Faspt
ExrRksr 0IAENtAT cents E n@r shra re-
maval q rsastas faclNeaicut b great
heir i.asia nHsas1y satts.
HEMORRHAUEs bleeding from the
LauFs sfUmafH, AasF tsm any cause. IL
spet8dF eaHifaie3 ana slappc3. Our NASAL
AgafSaHs .1t etUtt tEb tAUAGEas % 1eutsA
aFe nraat ails H lrEesuus internal bleeding
DlPTHERIA AND SORE THROAT.
Zee the Ermtef promptly hisA cure cure,
DELAY IL danger 3Qs,
CATARRH The EXr0ol is the only
speoide llr this distsss. Cold 10 Head. Nc. oar
"GuAhRH CrAr specially prepared @ meet
serious hsscs eaatAus al Ehe curative prop
erucs % sac EkFGAcI uuf AAsAl SihiSdt y
invaluable for use e Catarrhal affections, 10
simple and Inexpensive
SORES, ULCERS, WOUNDS. Sprains
aud Bruises lis healing cooling and oleans.
hHraAcf q vii, alA % haallug soiicnlng sud IN
keeping uut tBt air.
BURNS AND SCALDS. For allayiDg
hest and pala Il q unflyalld and should Be
kept IN every family. rvsdy fer use ia case Of &C.
cidculs. A dTrssag 81 uar UISuIsNr viii aid m
healing and ptryett sssrs
INFLAMED OR SORE EYES. 1t
can he used Wifbout the sAghiust fear II harm.
quickly ailaypg sll iun animation aud soreness
without pain.
EARACHE. TOOTHACHE MD
Fscencbo When Che FATBAcr b. usad according
to diresuons, he effect simply wonderful
PILES Blind. Bleeding or Itching
II De the greatest known remedy rapidly curing
"a oihfs "a Medicines have failed luNps EN-
tract MElcAIEp PAPER to- ur, 4 pre-.
yentige against Chat & aud Piles. Our 0lSf-
MINT is o. great service where tbe removing OF
clothing is announcement
FOR BROKEN BREAST and for
Sore Nipples The Ex1aAer is so clesnly aud
eflcacious that mothers VIE have once used II
will never BE without IT, oar OINTMENT is the
best emoilent that can be applied.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No ply
sician need be called in for the mai GRITTY Of fe.
male diseases il the EXTRACT be used Full 81
rections accompany each bottle
CAUTION
PONDS EXTRACT Has been i'm
itated The genuine has the words "PoNDs Ex
TRACT blown 10 the glass sud our trademark
on surrounding wrapper None other genuine.
Always insist on having PONDS ENTHACl. rake
no other preparation. MS Here sold IL bulk.
Pace OF PoNDs ExTRAcr, ToILET ARTI.
Giles AND SpEcALTIEs
PONDS EXTRACT 50c., 81 90 aud 81 rs
Toilet Cream. 81. 90 Catarh Cure ....... rs
Deutfrice. 50 Plaster ..,.s.......
Lip salye ....t, q Iuhsler +. ...t,...s SO
Toilet Soap 3 cakes)59 Nasal syringe ....... Is
Ointment ..s... 80 Medcated Paper 10
PREPARED ONLY ~
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
NEW Yonh AND LONDON.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 46ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08
EyH5VTKs 5ZyIw7TIE

We Will pay AgtnNh ShIary OF tIUV PCT WuuIn
and expenses or allows large eommssiunt 10 sell Ouf
now and wonderful Inventions We ms0n What ~ SOY.
SAMPLE fes. Address sHHnkAE Co, AATshAll, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

orolos4 Ms Apn Is. 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08

No Business Traasacted on Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-08
Railroad Fare Paid

ssa Nsf tc customers, pafehAsiag tsn doiiAfs
NaztE e goods from AFlingtan And Fast D1fset
A. scHoEsFEi.p, Agent
Factory i'lant, VI, AAy IA. ls7s zsH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

THE YoUNG LADY GRADUATE
What the Valedictory said--Kind teach
ers, ever shall we LOOK back to the happy
days when under yonr patient and lov-.
ing pilotage, we climed the hill of knowl-
edge; ever shall We hold the recoilec-
ton of your self-sacrifcing devotion
among our holiest remembrances. And
classmates, though the links are at last
broken that have SO long united US in
their tender chain. yet are We still per-
mitted in memory's forge to reweid the
scattered fragments, andl live once again
in fancy the happy existence that has
been ours, and which we prize moro than
ever now that 1t can he lived in reality
no more.
What the Valedictorian Thought
Thank the Lord, shall soon see the last
of old Smith ! he never was fit for q
teacher, any way, cross old bear And
then he shows partielity so never
could see what he finds in Sal Stebbing
so attractive. No mattar what she does,
he's good as pie to her. / guess I'd have
to take it IL should come TO school with
lessons no better than hers. And Miss
Jonesl H'ml the old maid! She's
Just hateful. And Miss Brown, too
What dowdy she is I No wonder no.
body'll have her. Thank heaven Pm
free of them all nowl I don't believe
I'd speak to one of them if should
meet them on the street. Lets see--I
must cut that Feriwinkie girl righl. away.
1 don't want to be dogged round BY her
any longer, and, what's more, won't.
I shall have to keep on good terms with
Steve Showers sister, though I do hate
her 30; for Steve's got jolly team, and
he always dresses nobby, and all the
girls envy me and Steve when we 60 ri
ding. long. And I'm going to give Sal
Stebbings a bit of my mind aud then
goodbye to her, the minxl Well, Pm
of school again or see q school book.
What life 7 hs-s led, 10 ibe surei But
shall 60 tnto society, now, thank for
tune, where I belong !--BostOa 7fdn-
Scripf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

BEECHER ON RECoNCILIATION.-T
great nation was divided by an invisible
line, morally visible enough, on both
sides of which the north and south had
stood in bloody antagonism for five terri
Bile years. In my own judgment, when
L consider human nature, when consid-
er that proud people have seen them
selves emptied out Of power, their politi.
cal existence almost annihilated, their
property swept out of their hands rs by a
consuming flame, the ascendancy of The
despised slave established over them by
what was to him foreign arm, should
not have wondered if there had been ten
times the resistance that there had been
to reconstructive measures. Never in
history has q people borne go :mach with
so much patience, gallantry and patriot
ism-a spectacle of moral grandeur and
of substantial good intent and honor in
those who have been 30 terriically
scourged which is without parallel. The
spirit which would set the north against
the south, the east against the west
the Germans against the old Puritans OF
the old Puritans against the Germans,
the whites ageinet the hiaacLi:s o- ..L;S
blacks against the whites, is not only
politically criminal, but 1t ia absolutely
eubyersive ofthe fundamental instincts OF
humanity. There is yet the power and tie
honor in this country to hold men to-
gether in charity and unity. When IL
was the need OF the untempered north ia
be nerved to resist the arrogance of plan.
tation domination i was not wanting
What we need now is love, charity, union,
speak again. Though I hated slnvery
Ibid not hate the slaveholder. Iloved hin
and still love him. love all mankint
not only fof Whist they are, but for wha
they are going to be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24
COntestlng Wills.

The controversies over Vanderbilps and
Stewards wills has tended to mako pop
ular the contesting of wills. One of the
latest cases is that of Mr.. L. w. Waller.
of Tidioute, Pa. He had for years suffer.
ed continuous death from a scrofulous
swelling, or "fever-sore," on his limb.
No physician could cure. or syen give
relief. In his pain aud despair, ho Will
ed to have his leg cut of. His friends
contested his viii, and after repeated
trials succeeded in "breaking" it and
persuaded him to use DIR. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets. Under date of December
II, 1877, he writes that "after trying
every thing I could hear of In vain. I
look DR.. rierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
and they effected speedy, perfect, and
permanent cure" Read The People.
Common Sense Medical Adviser, an IL
lustratel work of over 900 pages. 10O,-
0c0 copies already sold. Price. post
paid, $3.50. Address the author, r. ".
Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

MUTILATINe THE CoIN.-We have
before us four silver coins, a dollar, two
half dollars and dime, all of which
have holes pierced through them. It's
not, perhaps, generally known that for
any person to subtract e portion of the
silver or gold from coin of the United
States so as to make il of less weight or
value than IL ought TO be pursuant 10
law is n statutable offense, which is pun
ishable by impl'' onment for not moro
than two years, and by q fine of not
moro than $4,000. II Is a mean thing to
mutilate the coins of sne country, even
apart from the purpose. of effecting q lit
tie gain thereby, az it destroys the beauty
of their artistic appearance. Bdltiuio'e
SIM 3&a7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

WE DO NOT WoNDER.-Ws do not
wonder that housewives who have been
accustomed to nse DIR. Prices Special Fla
voring Extracts should turn in disgust
from the trash often cold under the name
of FlavoriDg Extracts, which stuff smells
and tastes like turpentine. DIR. PRICES
Flavoring Extracts have tho taste aud
odor of tho fresh fruits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-24

QUEEN OF THE OvEN.-A biscuit
made with DR.. Prices Qrcafa Baking !.
Powder is certainly the Queen of tho
oven. So light, white aud enioyablal
After breakfasting on biscuit made with
DR.. Prices Cream Baking 7der, what
mau would contemplate *. fcfde, or erunl-
ble because his wife asked him fer nom
eV? Us,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
a Snide Detective.

An individual bearing the name Of w. P.
Church, and hailing from Chicago, regis
tered at the European hotel, yesterday after
noon, after which he proceeded to take in
the "aats'' of St. Paul by palming himself
off as a Pinkerton detective. He visited
Conley's varieties last night and whooped
her up t. the boys by setting up the drinks
all around, and in due season he became
quite voluble. He carried with him an Ar
kansas toad stabber and an old fashioned
Derringer, and wore Pinkerton agency
star on his vest flap, which he took particu-
lar efforts to display on every occasion.
After filling up to the throat with bad
booze, he relaxed sufficiently to relate cock
and bull story about being on the track Of a
Michigan murderer, for the capture of
whom $4,000 reward had been offered.
The sto'y was embellished with the usual
blood curdling concomitants and would have
lasted until morning in the telling, had not
Bill Erwin, of st. Paul, interrupted the
thrilling narrative by pointing a common
case knife at the pseudo detective, where
upon he bolted for the door and rushed
down Third street as if pursued by pack of
faraished wild cats, leaving his hat in the
possession of the hooting spectators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Where to See the StyIes

Where everybody goes, of course, and that is
at the SO cent store. 1t is q perfect crowd all
day long, and the great attraction is the new
and splendid stock of goods; ladies' underwear
of all kinds, and so cheap. Felt skirts at your
own price. worsted goods of ever description
gloves and mitts, kid and wooden; Japanese
ware, entirely new patterns; silver plated ware,
just as good, and IS per cent. cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere. Immense line of dolls.
really beautiful and veyy cheap; toys, games
books, etc.. the largest stock in the CITY: cut
glass ware ETC., etc. Everything is new, fresh
and bright, and all goods are first class. You
can always save from rs to SO per cent. by pur-
chasing at the 80 cent store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
ANOTHER DITORCE SUIT.

An Ill Assorted Match Results In Legal
Proceedings-The Former Widow of
Lewis Roberts Desires to be Released
from Her Youthful Husband.
Yesterday service was made in suit en-
titled Mary Rose Milette VS.. Narcisse Mil
cite, in which the plaintiff prays for an i'm
mediate and absolute divorce from her hus-
band, tho defendant. The plaintiff was the
widow Of Lewis Roberts when she married
Milette.
The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff
is So years old, and AYERS that her husband
is 81 years of age.
She and he were married February Goth,
1876.
They lived together as man and wife, she
conducting herself in all respects in man
ner becoming to q dutiful and loving wife,
from tho date of marriage until October
14th, 1879, when she left him for the follow
ing reasOn6
Because Of his habiiual drunkenness.
Because of violence arising from his
habitual indulgence in strong and intoxioat-
ing liquor, whereby he becomes imb2ed with
"a longing desire to kill somebody, especial
~ the plaintiff
Under these heads Of general complaint,
the bill recites numerous instances where
the defendant has offered plaintiff violent
personal abuse by blows and indecent Ian
guage.
She instances that in 1S76-scarce six
months after the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caused
her to drink some drug from which she suf-
fered sudden and violent pains, and which
brought her near unto death, and from
which she was only rescued by timely and
skillful medical assistance.
Again in 1877, defendant made threats to
kill plaintiff, and to this end presented g
pistol against her person, and from which
death threatened and impending, defendant
escaped by flight from her husbands pres
ence. This episode is alleged to have hap
pened while the husband and wife were al
Sank Rapids.
Several other incidents of like nature
are mentioned, and the whole business il
summarized in the declaration that plaintiff
is and lives in great bodily fear of harm, O.
in fear of death from the hands Of defend
ant, and therefore prays for an absolute di
vorce.
Plaintiff AYERS that she was possessed O
considerable property, to-wit, lots in st. Pau
and Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, to the valu'
of 100000, at least, when she married de
PENDANT. That she has expended severa
hundred dollars in maintaining and support
ing defendant, and that all of her propert.
is norteaged, the same having been done t.
supply defendant with money, which he ha
expended in debauches and for liquor. Sh
prays that all the property, described in de
tail, bs restored to her full possession, o
held by her under the name of Mary Ros
Robert, when she contracted the narr1ag
with Narcisse Milette.
The usual aftidavits are appended, and til
suit for the divorce on the part of plaintit
is conducted by Messrs. Lamprey and James
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Chamber of Commerce Commuters.

President H. H. Sibley, in accordance with
resolutions passed at the last session of the
chamber of commerce, announces the ap-
pointment of the following committees:
The committee Of five to report on the
railroad proposition explained and sub.
mitted by ex-Gov. Thad G. Pound, of Wis
consin:
VIM. Dawson, John t. Averill,
M. Auerbach, P. II. Kelly,
G. D. Gilfllan.
The committee to report on glass manu-
facture, as provided for by a resolution by
Mr.. j. w. McClung:
J. w. McClung, D. r. Noyes, Daniel No
Game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Defaulting Treasurer Invoking the
Courts.


hIr. Minis, the defaulting treasurer OF Nc
Leod county, and two or three personal friends
who have stood by him during all his troubles,
are in the city seeking professional advice,
with q view to q reopening of his case in the
courts. In 1877 Minis, then county treasurer
Of Mcleod county, was found to be defaulter
to about $3O,000 Three separate indictments
we're found against him, upon which he was
tried and convicted on all the counts, but sem
tence was deferred upon appeal to the
supreme court of the State, Minis,
in tho meantime, being released from
custody on bonds for his appearance for SEN
tence should new trial be denied. On the
18th inst. the supreme court rendered it's de-
cision sustaining the finding Of the court be-
low in the two essential indictments, and re-
handing Minis into the custody of the court
below for sentence. Mr.. Minis and friends
are now endeavoring to have tho case re-
opened, failing in which he will have to ap-
pear before the court below to receive his SEN
tence-a penitentlary offense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

DAo 'Ao WneIeW1tnal TO pay Tor the approve
ment now enjoyed by the Summit avenue
folks. .,.s -.F>s..
A committee was on lower Third street, yes
terdsy afternoon, soliciting contributions for
the aid and benefit of the Protestant Orphan
asylum. For the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of this institution for the year it will re-
quire about 1850. Our people will be called
upon within few days, and it is hoped that
they will respond literally to the demand
made upon them. It is a noble charity, under
the control of board of lady managers who
have done SO much to promote the comfort and
happiness of the poor little ones who have
found welcome home in the asylum: Provide
the money, and tho noble women will see that
it ia economically disbursed for their use and
benefit.
AS already announced, the people of Blue
Earth City, Faribault county, will to-day cele-
brate the opening of the st. Paul & Sioux City
branch from Lake Crystal on the main line to
that city, distance of forty. four miles. For
the accommodation Of guests the company will
run a special train between st. Paul and Blue
Earth City to-day, leaving st. Paul at z o'clock
and returning at about 10 o'clock in the even
ing. Some fifty of the leading citizens of this
city are expected to unite in the excursion,
which number will be increased ut different
points along the line, about one hundred and
fifty being added at Mankato. On the return
| the guests from St. Paul will be given sup
per by the railroad company at Kasota juno
tion.
Officer Calvin was arraiened at the munich
pal court yesterday, on complaint of a hack
| driver named Charles Broadway, who swore out
warrant for the arrest of Officer Calvin on
the charge of assault and battery. As near as
could be ascertained, the facts of the alleged
| outrage are briefly as follows: On Tuesday
| afternoon Broadway entered the ladies' waiting
room OF the Jackson street depot, and while
there insisted upon smoking a cigar. The city
| ordinance provides that no hickman shall DO
| allowed to enter the waiting rooms of the de-
pots while prosecuting their regular business.
In compliance with this ordinance Officer Gal
vim requested Broadway to leave the room,
| which he refused to do. The officer then pro-
PEELED HIM from the room, which SO enraged
Broadway as to cause him to swear out the war
rant. The hearing was continued until Nov.
LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
COnley's Pinafore.

Ever alive to the wants of the fun loving
public, Col. Conley has added to his troupe
John and Ella Shepard. They excel in genteel
Irish comedy characters. Mr.. Shepard is full
OF wit and fun. Mrs. Shepard possesses WON
derfully sweet voice of full power, which dis.
plays careful training and great operatio abil-
ity. The Haley brothers, acrobatic, song and
dance men. keep the house in good hnmor.
Next week Mr.. ]. W. Mac, stage manager, will
present his new burlesque Pinafore, which
promises to be immensely popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 29th, 1879.
The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi. will
meet at their Office in said city at 10 A. M. on
the 10th day of November, AID. 1879, tomske an
assessment of benefits, costs and expenses aris-
ing from the grading of L'Orient street.
from Glencoe street to Pennsylvania avenue.
in said city. on the property on the line Of
said grading, and benefited thereby, amount
ing in the aggregate to $2,411.55.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: Il. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 289-9O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Mr.. Gray Denies O'Leary's Story.
TO the Editor of the Globe:

ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.-In your paper this morn
ing you say that drunken man named
O'Leary, from Mendoza, claims to have been at
my place Tuesday night, and to have lost or
been robbed Of forty or fifty dollars. never
saw the man at all, and my place was not open
there that night, and donot under stand
how any such report could have been made.
The officer who arrested him can verify my
statement that he was not at my house.
T. nj. Gray