davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
Country Board Wanted,

A gentleman desires frstclass accommodation
fo- the summer for bic wife and boy of 8 years,
in private house, where but few IL any other
bosrders are taken, Mountainous region and alb
solute healthfuness Ct surroundings required
Address, stating particulars, RUDOLPH KEEP
PIER, 6a Broadway, New York. 49iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
THCaDAr NAY L. i~i

Owing ,ps dead lees IN the Troy civ
Foserutaeni iAG ci,s paa without police
f1 several dsys and a. application -
made Is tie lrpisaiufs "a i've r.as.Ags q
messure ~ lsjift whacl IA grated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
GUARDIANS NOTICE TO SELL

STATE % YEE.oKT. District Of Manchester, ..
In Probate Court. held al Manchester within
and for sad district, on the 3Ur;i day u April
A D.. 1881.
Nathan Bottom. guardian of Kmms Callins
and Alien Whitaker heirs u the Estate u Josb.
VA CAEins, late Of Arlington, dee, ased. makes
1ppllcstiun TO said Coart for lesase 10 sell the
folluSing aesenbtd al estate 9TH sEid wards
% vii Being iDtsresi ofssid wards 10 that
part Il the real sstSfe o. ssld deees,ed situated
10 Arlington Aforesaid. With vac Heretofore
set of TO hhodA Calkins, sldnw 81 raid dee eased
ss ard far hH Dover aud Homestead. repre-
sehtirg hat the sale thereof igF he purpose
u pn,tng ibs proceeds " such sale A. interest
OF Investing The same 10 stocks ~ real s<taie,
would BE- btEtheiEl to taia Esfds.
Mbef.upOH, u IL ordered ~ ssii cgaB that
sSid application he referred 70 session thereof,
90 be i.ei1 Al ihe probate Office 10 said Mshehes.
ter on the ash DAY u May A. y. ISL. At
] o o'clock a. ~ far bearing ard deeiEi0n thers.
on And, i, IL further ordered. that ali pefsons
let rsted b. noli6ad thereof. ~ pab ietiiou =
said spt lraiiaB snd asdef tbffron, tlfts ve.tx
sure.s-seiy thU MaEchestr JlrAaAL, pgb
ishrd 81 said Manchester. ie'Ofe Eaid f.iue "
hearing, that lhsg may appear Al ssid tifao aud
place, AID HtLsg zee csase. object thereto.
Attesi. RAsSEY HOWARD. Judge.
SlSw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

United States for the Distrct Of Vermont,
| In the matter Of Eli u. Lathrop, bankrupt r.
In Bankruptcy
Fo the creditors Of said bankrupt, and all 9th.
ers whom 1t may ncern.
The undersigned assignee ~ tho estate Of
| said bankrupt, hrteby gisr. notice that 1T has
been ordered by tho District Court Of said Dis.
tfiet, that tho second aud tiird meetings of the
creditors Of said bankrupt b. held Ia Rntland
VI in said District, on the l7th dSy Of May,
D. 1881 at cock 2. M at the ONCE of Hon.
W. q. Dunton. 10 said Hutlaud, before Hon W.
q. Veazey. Register in Bankruptcy. tor ths pUr.
poses named 10 sections 5, 09l and 5000 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States and THE IL
also to give notice thai ! have Fl ed my final &C.
count as Assignee Of said bankrupt, and that al
said time aud place shall apply &c said court
for settlement Of said account and for dis-
charge from all liability assignee Of said
tate, in accordance with the provisions Of 81 aid
3, C9Gth section,
Dated at Rutland, VI, this 23d day Of April
4. d, 1881.
503w j. W. CHAMPION, Assignee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12

l, is doing more 10 relieve tho suferines
Of Somen than any other remedy ever lid
do q ever can do DArs KIDNEY Pan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
Deaths.

AZ MsuOhsstsr Depot, M.y Tlh. Willie, second
sou o. NJ. ard Mr.. Daniel eefiey. aged IS years
three mouths.
A. Manchester Ma, sth, walter u, Thomas.
AGED yelrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
LYDIA L. SHELDON'S ESTATE.

- State Of Vermont, Manchester District, ss
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
andsfor said District, on the 9th day OF
April, a. d. 1881,
A copy Of an Instrument purporting TO be tho
last viii and Testament of Lydia l.. Sheldon
late Of the town of Sharon ia the County OF Wal.
worth and State OF Wisconsin, deceased, tog eth.
or with copy OF the record Of the proof thereof
IN the County Court in and for said County OF
Walworth, being presented for Probate in this
State by Aaron s. Sheldon who is interested
therein. 1t is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in Manchester in said dis.
trict, on the 25th day of MAYA. D. 1881, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and show cause, IL any
they have, against the probate OF said viii for
which purpose II Is further ordered, that this
order, be published three weeks suecessively In
the Manchester JOURNAL, newspaper printed
at Manchester in this state, previous to said
time Of hearing.
By the Court,
503w ATTEST, RANhEY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
Marriages.

AZ MaHrhestpt Nay i0th. ~ Rev j. A. sesti.
NJ ieu y read Ara NJ stfnnir Maote, bath
~ Manchester
Az Manchester, MAY SAB, hy RsNs A ssstt.
NJ uentgs A Nnos ~ neaniug a. sua Mes
JEnnetts A tAHdan 81 Manehastef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
Births.

A. l.sasrtets Nst aaa. aspEttsr to y, ",
aat Atble N.t3en
Az LAuaFtote. Ma can. sssg - 1 y and
AasNa QkFAfla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
PETITION TO SELL REAL Is.

4
TATE.
srarK or YfhN0sT, District u Manchester. 49,.
10 Probate Court, held AZ Manchester, within
and for sAid district, on the 10Th day Of April,
a. D., 1851
Eyi l.. Hurd, Administrator Of the ettsts Of
Joseph ]. sheldon, late u Manchester deceased.
pre- ssuted his application 10 writing, represent
ing that the sale u all the real estate Of said de-
ceased. creeping the widows dover and home
stead night 10 ait: About 10 acres u tiliags
aud pasture land and wood lot Of about ~ acres
ard lnc Bding the reysrf!on 81 widows dover ia
the barn and about I acres Of land. all situated
In sxd Manchester, would be- beneficial 10 tho
estate Of said deceased aud 70 tlose iaisfes ted
theFeln. And Therefore pfays for ieenss 10
make sush sale aBd all Of tie hers 10 ssld sstats
residing Ia this Etate having nisd their consent
and approval ~ ssid sAie. II 10 ordered BY ss.d
Court that all persons interested therein be DO
ti6od 70 appear al session thereof TO be held al
the Probate Once 10 Mxneheste. In ssld distrlct
on the nth day 81 May. 1871. Al 10 O'Clock 10 the
forenoon, and kbow esuss II any they have,
against granting llcsnse Tor such sa q, Tor which
purpose iti 10 ordered that this order be publish
"a tlrre weeks s1ecsssisely Ia The Manchester
JouHBAL & neWspaDsr sHtlisbsA at s4ld Asneaes.
tar, prsyt01s 10 lime OF bearing.
By the Court,
5Gsw Attest, RAssEY HOWARD. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12

eaaso3 v ont Pitg. ihe ttha would 81
taao lifse have iouna a way 10 expose AsA
tAuali ti'ea hsnrs. lor sbo pasposs o.
nttaa pollueatarls al Aaahsf clemoni
tisa liag' stss slb hu leee tie veal.
uaH' x 80 law "a ,ha uaacd States IN
seses = tae hssaou 81 ebsrh they
u aaKe 90 aaa t5t arpamht hoptless.
pess g tF Improvement - ibose iaNt
lt.de aac lsa. aul sRulaiiets Which
~ Uasianss man e ordinary intelligence
uusi regard ssh sutpust sud oaalempi,
ibe Husiuess q ihc dfpsrisucEi ID the 81.
3ssau ~hlta lirAit controlled has heeB
ca0dBgiei vth extraordinary lposescss
lfdsr ilic.s laus dishouest naa can
Na.A rseal'iy almost without lin,t The
1.scrUaa given ~ tbr Ssoal Assistant
Patnasies Deorrai ann bis superior adi.
~ j. slmUit IyaH li5ys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
chr Maulbrsirr Journal

o. rsosDs tn's. 's-'.'',
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12

Advertisements, under this cad, let GENE
line each ineertnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
FURNISHING GOODS

| keep al styles and colors and
claim Il larger stock than all the 9TH
er stores il town combined, aud
don't yon i,rget il. An endless va
riety in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-12
GENTS NECK WEAR

always on hand. Ny goods com
prise a much arger stock than ever
before and viii be sold at bottom
prices. Don't fail to call before pur-
c1asng elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
DIR. 6. w. FIsKE.

OEGs Se w. E1ShEs
 ClafrvOyamt Physician and Magnetic
 Healer. Busfnesss and Test Medium Omce-NOs 2z0 Chapel Street, New Haven. WYHERE he can be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until the 26th at ?. m
 All who need any counsel treatment are invited to call The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain disease at sight, and with vecets- able medicine and healing power combined enabled to cure all kinds of diseases in . short time The Doctor has had thirty years experience Q healer and physician, thousands testify to the many astonishing cures he has performed He makes speedy and rapid cures in nearly every he under takes All curable cases must yield to his mode of treatment. The of the Doctor astonishes tn most distinguished physicians. He cures when all other treatments fai and the patient is restored to perfect health The Doctor was born with natural healing and curative power. His magnetic passes give power and strength to the dfseased orgaIs and with the immense numbers that flock to hisrooms scarcely one goes sway who does not treceive beneht. His prices for treatment and medicine are reasonable that xch and poor alike bsestored to health
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice or bs,siness matters and all the snairs of life. both social and absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky nunbers- Stt$nCs for business affairs or exancts- lion of the sick. d Communications letter rf,,y, buainezB health mast contain B. age H,x a look f hnir and efawp. Adzrens I.ock Box ,263 urwfch gt
 TAKE NOAlCk.- he Doctor win also te at tbe t,ftv Hotel South Norwnlk, April 27th and 2,th. nntfi P: m Also at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, Apri
 USE pr. & V. FIsKEs VALUABLE rIrr,sENT snd a0nss SoE sa1s p AA Druseese9 sp7 daw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
State News.

In East Hampton the Gong Bell company will build new shop.
 Fifty new buildings are going up in Dan bury, as a result of the business and railroad boom.
 fire in the woods at North Guilford has burned over 150 acres causing loss Of $2,00O. Several large charcoal pits were burned.
 The Connecticut river at Hartford had risen to over 15 feet above low-water mark Tues day, and was overfowing the lower streets and docks.
 The Hartford Dredging company has re- ceived the contract from the government for the dredging of the Connecticut river, &C., cording to the appropriation granted by Con- gress.
 The fire at the Charles Parker oompany's spectacle shop Saturday afternoon did about $9, ,OOO damage, instead of $3,OO0 as was first reported. The company will rebuild imme- diately, as they are pressed with orders.
 The Rev. pr. Chapin, of Meriden, received his parishioners in the parlors of the Univer- salist church Tuesday evening, and there was a very large number present. Refreshments were served and it was very pleasant occa- sion.
 The East Hampton Bell company have completed three-story addition to their shops, increasing business demanding more room. A new enterprise known as ''The East Hampton Foundry Co.,, D has commenced business in the shops of Veazey & White.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

The Chinese are at last going to have telegraph line, the government having signed 6 contract for the construction of one along the coast from Shanghai to Tientsien, dis tance of 1000 miles. Just imagine the Chi raese language going over the wires.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
Price Four Cents.
A Maudle-in Ballad.
ID HIa YTTv

My lank, limp lily, my long 1.-the lily,
 My languid hly-love, fragile and thin. With dsnk leaves dangling and flower flap chilly, That shines like the shin of Highland giy
 Mcttled and moist a cold toads skin ]
 Lustrous and leper white splendid and splsy! Art thou not Utter and wholly akin To my own wan soul and my own wan chin,
 And my own wan nose-tip, tilted to sway The peacocks feather, sweeter than sin,
 That bought for halfpenny yesterday2 My long 1.-the lily, my lanauid lily,
 My lank, limp lily-love, how shall win Woo thee to wink at me Silver lily, How shall sing to t. ee, softly, snrilly?
 What shall weave for thee-which shall spin Rondel, or rondeau, virelay? Shall buzz like a bee with my face thrust in Thy choice, chaste chalice, or choose me tin
 Trumpet, or touchingly, tenderly play On the weird bird-whistle, sweeter than sin,
 That bought for halfpenuy yesterdays My languid lily, my lank, limp lily,
 My long. 1.-the lily-love, men may grin Say that m soft and supre emely silly What care l, while you whisper stilly
 What care while you smile Not pin
 While you smile, while you whisper-'ts sweet to
 decayi have watsred with chloridine, tears of chasErin, The church-yard mould have planted thee in
 Upside down, in intense way, In rough red dowerpot, sweater than sin,
 That bought for a halfpenny yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

Have you seen ''Olivette" No, but have a sister Frances who can skate. Good even. ing.-COllege Journal.
 The Lowell Citizen hasdiscovered that "L. s." printed after the signatures on the blanks of legal documents means, 'Iick the seal ,
 4 true philosopher never argues. He mentally concludes that his opponent is an ass, and keeps his mouth shut.-N. 7. Com. merctdl AdgertiSer.
 One of the officers of Philadelphia street railroad died recently of heart disease. This is considered important, as showing that street railroad men have hearts.
 good natured traveller fell asleep in a train and was carried beyond his destination. Pretty good joke, isn't it?' said fellow passenger 'Yes, but little too far fetched" was the rejoinder:
 Dampening! Old Triggs-''Hello, Jones, Why don't you wear rubbers, as I do? l haven't wet my feet for six months" Jones -ssWell, should think you'd be ashamed to say so. .''-Har0ard Ldnnpoors.
 A young lady at a western temperance meeting said Brethren and sisters, cider is necessity to me and must have it. If it is decided that we are not to drink cider, l shall eat apples and get some young man to squeeze me, for can't live without the juice OI lue dpplS. "IftU 4 Ob AFCcDo.
 While one of our most prominent manu- lecturers was hearing his Sabbath school class recite at the Church of the Ascension, two Sundays ago, he asked, ''What great event will be celebrated during the coming week ?''
 Answer-"The crucifxion of our Saviour. <" "Who were cruciied with our Saviour" Answer-''Two men,"
 sCan any one of you inform me who the men were ?''
 This question at first seemed to puzzle the whole class, but soon boy, the youngest in the class, raised his hand to be ipterrogated When the teacher repeated the question "Who were the men crucifed with our Saviour" the answer came 1.-Two manufac- turers !'-(Two malefactors. )-FaU Rioer Neaos.
 t'The people are in arms ' said he,
 rang the larum from the steeple:
 s'They are" said she. 70, cruel fate!
 I'm hankering to be the people,"
 He tripped it lightly OCT the floor,
 Ths old armchair quickly taken,
 And had you seen the couple then,
 You'd think the hint was not forsaken.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

We print on another page long list of the names of citizens of New Haven who favor the annexation of part of East Haven to New Haven. This list speaks for itself. The plan could hardly have stronger en- dorsement
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

practice medicine to exhibit to the board a diploma from literary college or certificate of qualification to teach school before they should have license It was to go into ef- feet in 1883, but after the self-made men of the House got up and showed how they had begun their careers knowing nothing, and had held their own thus far, the House by a vote of 24 to Fl decided that no man needed the learning this bill required.
 The secret society of the Tchaykovtzy, of which Sophia Perovskaya is Stated to have been leading member, was founded by the Nihilist Prince Krapotkn, who defined it's leading principle as 'the worthlessness of all existing forms of State life" The only means of reform in Russia is, according to the programme of this society, a socialistic revolution. Prince Krapotkin was, as rule, opposed to entering into any relations with the Russian refugees abroad. But he fully sympathized with Bakunin and his follow CTS, who proclaimedi it to be their first ob- ject to destroy governments, State forms and authority generally.
 The city of Dublin, with about 40, 900 less inhabitants than Boston, has l, ,133 men on it's police force, or over 300 in excess of the number employed in Boston. The Dublin police patrol district of thirty six square miles. From the annual report made by the Dublin chief some curious and some interest ing facts are gleaned. The number of per sons arrested in 1880 for drunkenness was 7,745, decrease of 8, 75O as compared with 1879, and of 8, S49 as compared with 1878. On the persons of 6, ,961 of those arrested for drunkenness over $60,OOO was found. A proof of the honesty of Dublin cabmen is found in the statement that 40 umbrellas, z gold and silver watches, and nearly $4OO in money found in cabs were handed by their drivers to the police. While drunkenness, burglary and assaults have greatly decreased in Dublin, the report shows that prostitutes, houses of ill repute and suicides have largely increased.
 In Worcester, Massachusetts, the people are exercised over the water question, it be- ing feared that the regular water supply will give out this summer. The Spy says: Here is a city of sixty thousand people who are likely to be within six months absolutely desti- tute of water which they have any legal right to take, and the Senate calmly refuses their request for authority to take an ample supply which is within convenient distance. This is no time to discuss the relative ad- vantages of different brooks and ponds. Prompt action is necessary, so that the city may take immediate measures to protect it. self from the threatened danger. There is no actual panic here in view of the practical certainty that the reservoir will be drained in 8 few months, because we know that when it becomes necessary we can, as we have done before, take without authority what water we need from the pond at New Worcester, just as starving man takes food if he sees it within reach, without inquiring into the title or wasting much time in asking permission. D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

we get no better emigrants than the Scan- dinavians.
 Some striking stories are told by an ''eye witness' of a recent storm which swept through Desoto county, Mississippi He says, for instance, that he saw a fence rail driven through an oak tree twenty inches in
 diameter, splitting the tree open in it's pas
 sage, and barrel of salt, 300 pounds in weight, lifted by the wind and carried three
 miles, and put down without being broken careful observer of Ohio politics pre- diets that the temperance ticket will poll 50,- 900 votes in that State next autumn, instead of 10, GOO, which is the usual number The
 increase will be due to the dilatory action of
 the last Legislature upon the temperance question Governor Foster and other party 1 managers are said to be alarmed at fhe possi bility of break in the party on this ques- f tion.
 There was bill before the Illinois House of Representatives to amend the Medical 1 Practice act SO as to require all applicants to the State Board of Health for certificates to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
A,exa nder Hamilton Vinton, D. D.

(F1om the New York Timss.l
 The Rev. Alexander Hamilton Vinton, D. D., a professo in the Protestant Episcopal
 Divinity School at Cambridge, died in Phila.
 Dr. Vinton went to Philadelphia to officiate
 at the consecration of the Church of the Holy
 Trinity, which took place on Thursday last.
 He delivered the sermon on that occasion, and
 on Friday was attacked by cold, which de-
 veloped into pneumonia, resulting in his death.
 He was within week of his seyenty-fourth
 year. having been born in Providence, R. l.,
 in 1S07 He was graduated at Brown Univer sity in that city, and afterward went to
 Yale where he passed through the medical course, and began practice as physician After three years of practice he entered the General Theological Seminary of the Protes- ant Episcopal Church, and was ordained
 clergyman in this city in 1885. He was at
 once made rector of St. Paul's church, Port land Me, remaining in this charge from No- vember, 1885, to April 1886, when he re- 1 moved to his native city and became rector of Grace church, the leading Episcopal
 church of Providence. Here he continued for six years until 1s42, when he took charge of St. Paul's church in Boston, where he re- mained sixteen consecutive years. In 1858 he removed to Philadelphia, and served as | the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, until 1861, when he accepted call from St Marks church in this city. Here he remained until 1870, when he again re- 1 moved to Boston, becoming the rector of Emmanuel church. He left this charge to 1 accept professorship in the Divinity School
 at Cambridge. Dr. Vinton was learned ] man and an eloquent and effective speaker, and leaves great number of warm friends in l every city which he has made his home.
 One of the most serious results of the late explosion near Bridgeport was that it jared the life out of all the eggs in that vicinity,
 causing quite loss to poultry fanciers.
 The Norwich Bulletin, speaking of Connec- 1 ticuts sons and daughters who hold respon-
 sible positions at Washington, mentions l United States Treasurer James Gillian, a i native of Rockville, P. H. Woodward of the 1 Postofice department, native of Franklin, l Mrs R. G. D. Haven of the Third Auditors l department, and Miss Mary Williams, the 1 leading clerk in the bureau of education.
 An extensive fire started in the Ashford woods Saturday and burned east a quarter of
 a mile beyond Taft's saw mill one mile and l a half north of Abingdon Four Corners A 1 thousand acres had been burned over Sunday
 night and the fire was still raging Monday
 morning. Some of the finest timber in Pom
 fret has been totally ruined. The estimate
 ranges from 1000 to 2,000 acres destroyed.
 The locality of the fire is in the northern
 part of Pomfret. One bin of charcoal at George Taft's was consumed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
MORNING. APRIL 2s, 1881
Sournal allS Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. oARRINeToE. JOHN B. oARRINGroN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Streeter's Popular Store,
 232 CHAPEL STREET.

HAVING all the improved glasses now in use. l U guarantee 8 fit where glasses will do 1t, and at prices that will defy competition, and not be hum bugged by the many peddlers and travelling opticians now securing the country Also those of my friends vertsed by practical watchmaker q? at $2 50 pair.
 can furnish them at $1- 50 pair, imported direct from the New York Opt. Go. There is finish whiteness them and will injure the eyes more than the common lens. And those purchasing one pair will not want the second pair at any price.
 Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every de scription.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Boston Journal suggests the organiza- ton of society to ameliorate the manners of dry goods and millinery clerks in that city
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28

The colored men of North Carolina are to hold State convention in Raleigh May IT to see what they can do to secure bigger share of the offices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-28
FAR FETCHED.

To Vassar there went from St. Louis A dazzlingly- beautiful JeweHs;
 French, Latin and Greek
 She learned not to speak. But she made an accomplished gum chew