davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

An aged lady, by the name Of Clark,
died March 3lst at q. W. Kennedys.
1t is said that three engines are not
enough 10 haul the treigh. over the Leb-
anon sprisgs railroad.
--Whyland, the lsundryman. is using a
new siarcbing machine, Taylor's patent,
which is claimed 10 be decided success.
Perry, only son OF Mr.. aud Airs WIN.
Marels, died on Saturday last aged 7 years.
They have younger child sick at this
time. an only child, which is hot expected
10 recover.
Our cnierprtsing stove and ian dealers
Lewis a Potter. are making speciality this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

tie ether Il 80 years doAconsie: Sunday
school anperisiaDdes, Tor ls years. San
day school teacher q % ycAs. etc The
aoa childish creature In tho town is the
village belle. who has been - tho last
seven birthdays. Probably sone wicked
Newspaper mAn, BOT having The fear q old
lsaidens before bis eyes Aided The last re
nart. We voula like 10 know, however.
which one be meant
EANI ErFmu.
Married 81 las, Rupert, March S0'h.
a, 10 o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. 7 5 Pratt Of
Dorset, at the residence Of Mr.. Orson
nrous,ef. Glss Jane A. Brewster OF East
Rapport aud Mr. II. S Hopkins Of MAn-
chester The happy pair were ioreibiy
reminded tina, in forming new connections
the old ties Of lore and friendship were
not broken. judging from the prsenis ten
dored them. The brother and wife Of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin UndorhiH OF
II Ttlf0lis W. "hN sai'f'N 49, - '''-@N -
witness the ceremony, presented 80
check, two sisters and niece Of the bride
were remembered to the same. together
with an exquisite Cashmere dress pattern,
also presents from Minnie, daughter OF the
above From Mr.. and Mrs Harlow I'm.
derhill, also Of Fremont, O., valuable
present, from another brother Of the BRIDE
Mr.. Orson Brewster Of East Rupert and
wife numerous valuable presents; Fay
Brewster and wife nice commode; from
Masters Guy and Robbie, sons OF II. ).
Sykes, 80; from Miss Julia Phelps three
silver dollars, from Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Phelps nice silk kerchief; from their
sons, Merritt and Fred, beautiful toilet
set; Miss, Laura Hopkins butter dish;
from Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hubbard and VIM
Hubbard and wife valuable table linen;
Miss Mary j. Hubbard fine toilet set and
mat; Grace Hubbard syrup cup; also
kindly remembrances from other friends
at distance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
ARLINGTON.

MIR. II. II. White has gone to some
| place i'll Massachusetts, where he expect,
to get job in the telegraph business. We
hope he will succeed.
Mr.. Horace Stone, who has kept the
boarding house ut the peg works for the
past two years, has moved back into his
house which be has repaired up in good
shape.
C. w Miltimore has been 10 New
York for the past week, but is expected
home some time this week. HIS business
has been in charge Of Mr. A. ID. Garfield
during his absence.
Mr. Guy Bronson has commenced bu.
siness at the blacksmith shop lately pur-
chased of Q. J. Williams, and has secured
the services Of Mr.. Edward Cullinan, who
formerly worked in the old shop.
The listers have becn busy for the
past few days, taking the list. A good
many OF tho tax payers think they will be
unable conscientiously TO swear to their
lists, as they claim it is difficult to give
correct list.
Mr.. L. L. White, manager OF the peg
works has moved into the boarding house
at the works, and will remain there until
they close their business here, when he
will go to Warrensburgh, n. T.. and take
charge Of the business there.
MIR. Albro Madison, who has lately
been in company with Mr., C. J. Williams
in tho blacksmith business has commenc.
cd business for himself in the old shop on
Main street, opposite the Catholic church.
Mr.. Msttison is a good workman and we
doubt not will meet with success in this
new enterprise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

astls tiess.
sOuFH BY railroad for ss~ fort. Albany, Troy
sssih saa West .is ~ 4. n. And lor
sJa-l ~ railroad fsf Bailsb3, burlingtoh
Eorth .na Ltsts or.
askSYIiLE nail by stage oloss, 81 10 IS A,
Ppsr OFFICE open from T,s 10 70 N.
Y .li.tfom the North srviVe Al the Poet offos I,
lisF.K.
a.lis fren the Routh arrive st ths Fost Onc'
tTItr.s.
Nails Tor Pars. Laadgrors, Bobdvills, Jamaici
ke.. ~ stage, riess ai PAetery roin, Posiof'
See ~ ~ 40, rassdsys, Thur.dtys ard BAT
uasys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
c,.,.fal wam...

The puresi invigurAnt and siinalautu o,
Al iaio1icAnt "a Malt Biiiors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
pAwLEr.

Grant Flower shot mink Thursday
morning last under the arch bridge.
Mrs Frank Bradshaw occupies part
OF David Cleayeland's residence.
ID. q. Wheeler has moved in the
house lately vacated by g. W. Knight.
-Rolin Hulett has bought the farm
lately occupied by George Douglas for
about 50, 800.
Francis More has taken the job to get
the maple trees off the Willard farm also
quantity for wood
The school meeting on Jockey street
was held at private residence. The
fight took place in tho highway after the
meeting,
Fast day services take place in the
church, service at IL
o clock A. NJ, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Moore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
BUNDyILLE.

There is one new case of diptheria,
Mr.. Gleasons little girl
Mrs. Charles Hosley is very low and
Mrs. Caroline Holden is also very Ill.
Samuel Babbitt was taken to the in
sane asylum at Brattleboro last Friday.
The weather continues cold and windy
and but little Maple sugar has been made,
Tho hume in the Graham mill gave
way recently and it took week to repair
it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
THE RUBY RIVER.

To keep the blood pure is the principal
end Of inventions and discoveries IN medi-
cine. To this object probably no one has
contributed more signally than Dr. David
kennedy. OF Rondout New York, IN the
production OF medicine which has be
come famous under the title Of the "Fav'
orite Remedy" II removes all impurities
Of the Blood, regulates the disordered
Liver and Kidneys, cures Constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases aud weakness
es peculiar to Females
soy When inquiring Of your druggist for
this new medicine, avoid mistakes by re-
membering the name, DR.. David kenne-
dy's "Favorite Remedy" and the price,
was only 81. 90 bottle, and that tho doc
tors address is Rondout New York. Ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
PERU.

We have not been compelled, thus far,
to 30 out Of town to get snow to cool our
sugar on.
John Adams is soon to move into the
village Albert Hartwell moves to the H.
o. Davis place.
We are glad to welcome back Fayette
j. Farnum, who returns, like the prodigal
son, to settle among us again.
Aaron Byard will soon move his
family to the coal kilns on the North road,
where he has an extensive job getting in
wood
Wallace J. Farnum seems to be the
boss sugar maker thus far. He has ship
ped about 100 gallons of nice syrup to G
+. Long g. Co., OF Detroit Mich, besides
small lots to other parties and still he
sings Of more in the sweet by and by.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07
A WELL KNOWN LADY
&pASMs.

SPASMS.
Mrs S. A. MeIlwain. Of rergusonville,
Delaware county. y. v. writes: ''only a
few days before l commenced using the
.FAvcrile Remedy. In one Of my spAsms
and sinking spells, my trends thought /
was dead. and gave up the attempt 20 No.
sioro me 10 CONSEQUENCES ! am confident
that II | had not taken 'Fsvorite Remedy,
during my periods Of critical illness !
should never have recovered.
That the Lord may bless
you aud increase your means OF doing
good is my daily prayer, and may many
yet Unborn praise the 'layorite Remedy
and It's discoyerer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

Lrn.s.a ssnsheslef rsiiroad depot konaty'
ws4as.a.y. ssa YrtAsys AZ ~
hHruss1sa. leaves ksnehssisr fs4ifo.d depot
TsesAsys TbarsAlys and Rsinrd,ys 81 III a. 49,,
.ftsr ARRIVAL Of 10 vi a. =. tfkis solnr scfth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07


w X. Dunton spent few days at
Montpelier recently.
Religious services will be held in tho
church lecture room Friday forenoon
Eddie J. CrandalI has gone TO North
Adams. Mass, TO work for the season.
Mrs. q. W Baker and little Jennie
vent last week TO South Royalton, Mass.
for visit
--Gsorge Mason OF Rutland and J. II.
Collins Of Granville, n. Y, have been
visiting in town.
Marcus NJ MAaley. for forty years a
resident Of Dorset was killed by the burst
ing Of an emery wheel a, his place Of bust :
meas in Philsdelphia March 9th.
We clip the following from the Troy
Times Of April lst Pastor ?. S. Pratt Of
Dorset, one Of the loyeliesi aud most pict-
uresque towns Of Vermont. writes TO the
Adeaaoe "Dorsei has bat few new things
keeps night On in the oil way Tie old
minister for % years; the old ehoris,er for
30 aad more; the Same dcseons, one Of 20,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-07

rAs, day services 3, the church yestry
Friday a. II An
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Ehe French Advance on kalrW IN

The French troops are at leugth en-
route for kairwan, the holy city of tho
Moham medans of Tunis. Five didor-
enC corps, aggregnting thirty thousand
troops, are marching 70 occupy the
point from which the Arabs have be"n
recently operating upou the French
troops along the Tunisian coast. So
large force, it is thoughs, must he de-
signed for something more than the
seizure OF city possessing slig ght means
of defence, and it is predicted by cor.
respondents writing from Tunis that
the capture Of ksirwAn is to be but q
preliminary to an attempt to penetrate
to points more remote, and thus insure
in one campaign the entire subjugation
OF the country. Gafsa, in the De]erud,
is mentioned as one Of these ulterior
points aimed at.
The column OF Gen. Saussier has ira.
yeresed the Carolina Pass, an achieve
ment of importance, as considerable
difficulty was expected TO be encounter
ed there. Much unfair criticism has
been bestowed on the operations Of the
French troops, and their ineffi ficiency Is
supposed to have been proved by the
fact that since the beginning of active
movements up to the present time moth
ing has been accomplished. 1t must be
borne in mind, however, that tho ne
cessity of forestall ling Italian..diploma-
cy no doubt precipitated M.. .Koustsn's
claims upon the Bey and brought on
the crisis ut a season of the year which,
on account Of the heat and fever Of the
interior, is untavorable for military op-
erations. With.October begins the cam
paiping weather Of Tunis, and only
now at length is al opportunity afford
ed to the French troops to prove their
military worth. That they will succeed
ought not to admit ofdOubt.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
An Astempt AT RsTera.

CINCINNATI, October 20. Asa result,
OF q reform movement in municipal
politics William Means was las,
spring elected Mayor Of the city. As an
earnest Of the honesty Of his intentions
he discharged all the old detective force,
whose members had Lecome VIGOROUSLY y
inefficient and corrupt, and appoint ted
Colonel Gessert Chief Of Police. one or
two measures Of reform were also
attempted. The Sunday theatres we're
closed up and the gambling houses.
Then the new mayors ardor began to
wane. All order was issued that the
saloons all close on Sunday, bat no
attention was paid TO It! The amboling
houses soon opened again and have for
past four months been freer from raids
by the police than ever before. The old
detectives were reppointsd, one by one.
The las, to be restored 70 his old place
was Wappens,ein, the most notorious OF
them ALL Yesterday his app ointment
was made out against vigorous protest.
To-day Colonel Ges-ert resigned A. Chief
of police.
His reason for doing 70 Is tina. he be-
lieves that his usefulness AZ ne chief Of
fcer Of the police force is threatened by
the appointment Of such a man and he
desires to I've relieved from q position
where subor,linates may ignore his AT
thori.y. There is nothing now left Of
the reform movement.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Mabel wilberfsres Convicted.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In the trial OF
Mabel Wilberforce, to-day, the jury an
nounced that they could not agree on
verdict, but at the same instance OF the
Judge, they re.ired for an hour and a
ha,f. On returning 10 court they an
vounced that they were still unable to
agree, but Justice Hawkins said he
would have to detain them hours long
or. After . considerable interval they
returned a third time and announced a
verdict Of guilty, with are commends-
ton TO mercy. The prisoner was SEN
teneed to nine months imprisonment
at hard labor.
Miss Mabel Wilberforce was an ad'
ventmress, who was about to marry a
wealthy old gentleman, named Phllp'
but was prevented by his son, who de-
nounced her as . swindler. She
brought libel suit against the son for
doing 30, and at the trial she made the
statement for which she has been con-
victed OF perjury. She claims to be &C.
quainted with people in California and
Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Flne Carriage.

Mr.. John w. Reeve, the carriage
builder at ll6 and lis King street, has
Just completed handsome carriage,
known az depot Wagon" which for
style and finish cannot be surpassed.
|, is painted black with heavy red
stripe around the body and a neat mon
ogram on each door. The running gear
is also painted black with a dark red
stripe. ltis trimmed with hne English
blue cloth and brown feather. The
head Innings being cloth and the seats
and backs Of brown leather. IL vas
built for the Harlan n Hollingsworrh
Company, OF this city, to be used by
them in conveying men, who have
business with the firm, ~ and from the
depot TO their works. The whole job is
built in Mr.. Reeves best style, and
FULLY shows that he turns out hrst-class
work. 1t will be delivered 10 the COM
pany on saturday.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
CsnxYesSnna Hlsssek sad the
TaFl0

Hon. Frank Hiscock, OF \. v, one OF
the l.aliug candidates for the speaker
ship of the next House OF Representa-
tivee, has written \ letter concerning
the tariff convention in Chicago. He III
dicates his earnest sympathy with the
movement, and declares that the large
alpount Of capital invested and the Inul-
titude OF citizens dependent for employ
ment upon our manufacturing indus
tries, together with their widespread
establishment and the reliance upon
the prosperity Tor the development and
utilizing OF our native resources, con-
tiuualy augment the Importance OF
wise protection under the government
of these very importan. interests, and
those considerations render such con.
sulation ~ that proposed 10 furthe.
this genera. parpose of deep concern to
Individuals, 70 Conmunitles and TO the
States.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
BarOn RuAOlDh.

This new comedy drama, by Bronson
Howard, will be presented in this city
tomorrow evening, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gee. s. Knight This play was written
expressly for them by the above writer
who has become we'll and favorably
known as q dramatic anthor. The plot
of the play is powerful, and evolved
with great skill, the situations ingen-
ious and the dialogue bright and forci-
BILE. Mr.. Knight who is a finished ac-
tor, invests the character of the Baron
who, through dissipation, degenerates
from gentleman to a tramp-with
deep interest, Mrs. Knight rs Mrs.
Eastwood, gay widow, divides with
Mrs. Knight the honors, and sings se-
veral songs which win warm apprecia-
tion from the audience. The company
supporting the Knights is " strong one,
and the whole performance is even anu
satisfactorily and the play is hand
somely mounted. Baron Rudolph will
no doubt prove strong attraction this
season, and in it the Knights will gain
as complete success as they did in
Otto,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Terrible Tenement nsuss Fire,

a nre on wednesday morning, or
West Sixteenth street, New York, In a
tenement house, shows the difficulties
surrounding tenement life. A three.
story tenement, built in = court, sur.
rounded by si1.ytory brick teuements,
and not ten fee: from either, was pack
ed with poor people. J. Parkerson, his
wife Annie, daughter Annie, aged nine
years, and baby, lived on the third
floor. The only way to get up or down
was by winding stairs outside the
house. While the Parkersons were In
bed at six O'Clock, the house got on fire
b. drunken inmate on the lower floor
upsetting lamp.
When the Parkersons were awaken
ed by the smoke, the whole lower por-
tion Of the house was destroyed, outside
stairway burned down and no means Of
escape lefs except through windows
down into a narrow space between the
burning house and = small tenement, the
adjoining walls OF which were red hot
and the pavement below covered with
embers.
Parkherson threw two bed ticks down
70 break the fall, and before they could
burn up dropped his wife down, then
his daughter Annie, then took the baby
in his arms and hung ont the window
preparing TO drop vi. IN il. Tho win low
sill, was burned off and he fell striking
his head against u hot brick wall oppo'
site with such force AS TO knock him
senaeless. The baby fell and struck Its
head against the same wal and fractur.
ed the skull and had Its shee ks burned
off against the hot bricks.
When Parkerson and tho baby reach
ell the bed ticks the ticks were atire,
and, both being unconcious, Mrs, Park.
erson ant usr daughter Annie had 10
drag theru out through tho marrow alley
filed vita burning wood, and when
they rsa, he'd the street NIL four were
Sfiame, their clothing having ignitcd,
and the no,her and daughter became
uncouc,ous from exhaustion. All were
taken 10 the hospital. The frame
building had been condemned by the
Building Department three years ago
and ordered to be taken down, but the
landlord had influence and contrived tc
have 10 remain lo be packed with
tenants
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
" DELICIOUS REEDIEA.

.s@ser that Wore shot by
''usen Daripg tho Month Of
'p'enber.
Exchange makes a brief estimate
ns,As n@yasAs shooting for rsedies along
g,,o"s gaSaTe y, river f.om League Island
ECAester, at the Lazaretso. and the
,tD taua9ted club houses that line both
,sS 1t' VI Inc Delaware from League
N W marcus Hook, there were at
tb0 t,ne s hundred shooters daily.
Elr,.slner " ,..lner Two places 1000 birds
M ,hsn .aAlng the scores of those who
|Nts,S u'nselves and Of the professional
hps,s hHWere killed. Eight hundred
h.s, bu. buslIy from the private clue
kp ea"h ' iair count, and, giving
t,s, aIa a score Of ten birds daily,
|sy , dav would o. be 10000 birds killed
,10.sy usy 10 the month OF septem ber,
|p,s ns,egste u OF 100000 scored at the
,np."c p,"ces alone. This IL but q mea.
bbabIv Of the grand total,
may S.y.ss .tsanging over 100000 when
).den,a.IeS from Bombay Hook to
n" are included In the esti-
ss Ill., ill., 'ne number Of little yellow
h,,ian,. On the marshes aleng the
S.sntoa rom the mouth of the creek
y @aSn. Ihe number Of birds killed
Ia '''n far surpasses any season for
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Literary E.,sv,afn nmsns.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Literary Society. connected with Union
N. +. Church, was held last evening.
An interesting programme was render
ed by the Society TO a large audience
The exercises consisted OF singing,
select readings, and an Essay on Friend
ship, by Miss Carpenter, which was
well written and effectively. This Soci-
ETY. Isl becoming very popular, and Dids
fair to become one OF the leading liter
ary societies in the city. The debate
announced to take place did not come
off, owing to a misunderstanding, but
willkbe delivered at the next regular
meeting OF the Society. A concert will
te given in the church on next Thurs
day evening, by the Estey Quartette,
OF Philadelphia, in view OF that the
Society adjourned until Thursday even
ing, November 10th.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
2uiGoaa's Case.

In the Criminal Court in Washing
ton, yesterday, an order was passed al
lowing y witnesses to be summoned
for the defence in the Guiteau case, the
fees and cost to be paid by the Govern.
ment. Judge Iawrences decision in
regard to Guiteaus witnesses OF Wed.
nesday was misunderstood. 1t appears
that what the Judge decicel was THAT
the Court has power IT, lmm"n wit
nesses living not more than 100 miles out
side of the Jurisdiction Of the Court, and
thar accounts for their expenses must
be allowed by the accounting officers
when duly presented by the United
States Marshal: that the law Of one
hundred miles jurisdiction does not
apply 10 the District OF Columbia, and
has not been changed by recent statutes,
As claimed by the District Attorney. y
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Parlor Eutertsfp ment.

Messrs. James II. Crabb and Joshua
Woodward have made arrangements
to give series Of select parlor enter
tainments this winter, at the rooms G.
the Wilmington Academy. The hrst
the series will be held on Satur' y
evening next, at the above named v 4
and promises to be rich treat 10 '''.' VI
who attend. This Is new venture IN
Wilmington and will no doubt be hailed
with pleasure BY those who delight In
these entertainments. The exercises
will consist of comic, pathetic and sem
tiIncntal readings and declamstions,in-
terspersed with good vocal and instru'
mental music.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
luD,re Water-The Remedy.

Lazple OF water taken from . hy.
El Philadelphia, on Sunday last,
lxn to us on Wednesday. 1t con-
N, considerable quantity OF fl
" x.sr or fungi which looked
hek scraps Of cotton or shreds OF
khd Of fabric. We we're assured
wg.ha, the PARTICLES were Of vege-
egOvth, and their accumulation
mainly owing to the lowness OF the
xIl the Schuylkill river from which
Philadelphians draw the greater
FOn Of their supply Of this fluid. Al
|Csh it had only been procured three
1 previous to its exhibition at our
|e it smelled very badly. On our ex.
Fing astonlshment at the quality OF
sample of drinking water, we were
Fred that samples taken from she
Pndywine showed that stream to be
in equally foul condition. We were
pred that fibrous matter had collec.
on the roots OF trees along its banks,
hs rocks and over the bottom of
creek in many places. To this sub
Pee which was formed OF decaying
eelable natter was attributed in a
p! measure the condition Of the
V! at the present time.
here has been no flood this season to
" out the Geek and hence the in
@ Of the offensive substance. The
's'lous refuse from the factories, it
co4tended is very slight, compared
'lls substance, as chloride Of
fand even some Of the dye stuff
csuparatively harmless. 1t was
E+'a that the best way to get rid
I'm vegetable fungi would be to
pN!a broom brigade and sweep the
Stom Rockland to this city. The
x1 only be got rid of by this
.sSfby a good flood. As the
.Tnot come for some time, 1t
sWell for the Council or Board
aan inquire into the matter.
Estlon might cost something,
au ~. !he outlay would be trifiing
sN with some projects that have
aseested. There is nothing like
,s, s.s*f TO ensure good health, and
aenion.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-28
Yesteraay's Fires.

The dry goods store Of Weschler, Abra-
ham ~ Co., in Fulton street, Brooklyn
was damaged by fire yesterday morn
ing to the estimated amount of $780,
600. The fire broke out just as the two
hundred employees, chiefly women and
girls, had entered the building, but there
was no pane, and all got out safely. A
fireman had both legs broken by falling
through hatchway into the cellar, and
was nearly sltfocated by the smoke.
The Pioneer Iron works, in South
Brooklyn, were burned yesterday morn
ing, Loss $4,000. The Peoria Sugar
Refinery, in Peoria, Illinois, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $780,
900. Two hundred and fifty men are
thrown out Of employment by this fire.