davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

THE best evidence OF success, and that
is Why frof Gnilmeites French Kidney
paess have had such au enormous sale. for
4 positively cures al diseases Ct the kid
neys and nainary organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Live
Complaint, Boils Hamors, Chronic Dia'
rhma Nervous Affections, Female Com
plants, aud all diseases originating in q
bad state Of the blood. 2sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
CUTICURA

% IICUhA.
and CUTIoURA SOAR externally and CUTIouRA RE-
SOLVENT internally will p, sitiyely cure every
species OF Humor from a Common Pimple u
Scrofua. Price of CUIlcURA, small DO es, SOC.
large boxes, 81: CU1IouRA RELoLyEsT 81 per bot
tie CuTIouRA SOAR. Csc. CuTIoURA SHAVING
Soar, l2c Sold DO all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS Il POTTER, Bostcn, Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

Lemuel Spaulding Of Hartland, aged 90
years, made feeble and very Intellectual
attempt to cut his throat with a dull jack
knife recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
(lticura
BLOOD POISONINGS, SCROFU.
LOUIS ULCERS AND ITCHING
HUMORS, ABSCESSES AND
GLANDULAR SWELLINGS.
LEAD POISONING.

Mr. Albert King sbury, Keene, N. II troubled
with bad humor on hands and neck, caused by
lead poisoning. Hes painter.). At times II
would break out crack open, and the skin sep
drate from the flesh in large pieces, suffering
great continual itching and singing. Pur.
chased your remedies used CuTfoURA REsoLyEsT
internally, and CUTouRA and CUTlouRA SOAR ex.
ter nslly, and in less than three months effected
q complete cure. and has not been troubled
since. Corroborated by Billiard Foster, Drug
gists. Keene. n. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

Over $500 per year is collected in
customs dues at the st. Adams Office, a lar
ger amount than at any other port in this
collection district, including Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

Thousands of ladies have found sudden
relief from all their woes by the use Of
Lydia T. Pinkhaus Vegetable Compound,
the great remedy for diseases peculiar TO
females Send TO Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham,
233 Western. Ave, Lynn, Mass, Ter
pamphlets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

Death to rats and vermin. Parsons Ex-
tefmiua, or. 304w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

The Leland & Field cheese factory at
North Springfield has made 50, 900 pounds
of cheese the pat ,eason. II, as expect
ed, a cent pound is realized by the farm
els for their milk. they will realize $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

The ninth reunion Of the First Vsrmo Mt
cavalry will be held AT White River June
ton Jan. 4th iss2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

1t is announced that the Vermont dairy
mems association will hold its annual meet.
ing at Rutland, January IS, 10 and 20. L.
d. Mason, President; O. s. Bliss, Sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

On account Of its remarkably delicate
aud lasting FRI GRANGE society bellies arc
loud in their prs ises OF Floreston Cologne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

A ,elepL one line will ~oon be in opera
ton between Brattleboro and North Ad-
ans, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
Dir. l.. +. CRANE,
Cory, Pa,

/. ID. p Peabody, sheriff of Rutland coun-
ty. is dangerously i'll at his home in Pitts
ford, and il is feared he will not recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
DR., VIM. HALLS
LUNGS: IT.; c; bALSAm

Cure Consumption, Colds. Pneumonia,
influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bfon.
chitfs, Iloarseness. Asthma. Group,
Whooping Cough, and all Diseases Of
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and
beals the Membrane Of the Lungs, in.
famed and poisoned by the disease.
and prevents the night sweats and the
tigbtness across the chest which &C
company il. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurable malady. 1t 10 only neces
sary to have the right remedy. and
HALLS BALSAM IL that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you. even
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
GREATEST ON EARTH.

J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says; "CUTIoURi
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth
Had the worst case salt rheum in this country
My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died
from it. l believe CuTIcURA would have saved
her life. My arms, breast and head, were COW
cred for three years, which nothing cured or 70
lieved until used the CuTIouRA REsoLvEST in
ternally, and CuTIouRA and CUTIorRA Soar eX
ternally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
PSORIASIS.

PSORIASIS.
Il. z. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson N Y,
cured OF Psoriasis or Loprosy, 81 twenty years
standing. by the CurIouRA hEhoLvEsT internal.
ly. and CUrIc IA aud CUTicuRA SOAP externally,
The nest Wondt rful case ON record. Cure GER
tfnrd TO before justsce OF tina peace and prom:
inrnt ct ztns Al afflicted with itching and
,csly lisepse, should send to Us for this testi.
monial III full
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22
SALT RHEUNf

SALT RHEUM.
Tho.e who have expert need 'he totm.nts Of
Salt ihenm can spprocia'e the agony endured
for years, until cured by the CurucURA and Gu
1UcUhA soar xiernalv.
MRs WIN PELLINGTON Sharon, Wis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

Dan Sweets family have gone TO TO.
aide " Massachusetts
-spauldings Swiss Bell Ringers had .
500 house last Thursday evening
--0sing TO the unpleasant weather Lac,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the hop.
were lightly attended
Amos Leach has been absent the past
week attending the funeral Of brother 10
Norwich Corners.
Quite number are afflicted with sore
eyes id this vicinity Of late. II mus; be
pink eye"
Eleven eenis per pound has been Of.
iefvd ior all the cheese on hand made in
the pswle, factory.
The Christmas tree will he ia the NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-22

-Montilla Dsuior,h is at home during
the holidays.
Prank Root. on leaving the foultney
seminary was attacked with bilious fever
ard was obliged 10 stay with his sister.
Mira u. Weed. IN Pavlet, but has reeov.
cred III as 10 be able TO return home.
Smith billiard has purchased two
large lBmbcr lots in Rupert He is also
building a house between 0. Dreust,r's
aud d. $. Hills. aud Of course rumor is
busy with all sorts OF reports A. 10 who is
10 occupy IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

Malley's bargains in housekeeping goods for this week are crumb trays and brushes for 33c, worth COG; slop pails and hotel jars 63c, worth 75c; Dover egg beaters 23c, dust pans ec. milk pans 9, 10 and Pc, gallon oil cans 19c, large dish pans 12c. The best bar. gains in tin ware ever shown in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Early Murder Case.

Continuation of Testimony Before tho
 CorOner's Jury-Adjournment Till To.
 Night-CarrOITs Case to Come Up OH
 Thursday.
 Further evidence before the jury at late hour Sunday night in the Wallingford mur der case was received from Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, Mrs William Purcell and Ebene ger Clifford (colored), all neighbors of Car. roll and Early.
 Mrs. Reynolds saw Early and Carroll at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon go towards Early house and about twenty minutes past feul plainly saw Carroll coming across lots from the direction of Early's. He staggered as i he had been drinking, his clothing was dirt, and on one cheek was what appeared to bt blood and dirt. As Carroll leaned his righ hand on fence to climb over and get intt his own house the witness noticed the bacl of the hand covered with blood. Her so1 Willie, aged sixteen, also noticed CarrolI appearance at this time. About o'clocl Carroll came out of the house all cleaned uI and went down the street.
 Mrs. Purcell and MT. Clifford, both look 1 ing from their respective house windows sav man resembling Carroll come out of the back door of Early's house between 4:30 ana 5 o'clock and peer in through the Gtche1
 window of the Early house. He staggered | little and had on reddish brown overall and dark colored coat and hat.
 Edward CahiIl was called to testify thai about o'clock he met Carroll near tn,
 Nickel company's shop, on the railroat l track and the two went into saloon ant
 drank some whiskey. Carroll had then nt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Nothing to Eat.

The Caterer at Trinity College Suddenly
 Closes His Shop.
 When the students at Trinity College as sembled in the dining hall on Sunday morns ing it was found that there NUas nothing to eat and no walters to set the viands before them had there been any. It soon became known that Samuel Harris, the colored man. ager of the dining hall had decamped at mid night on Saturday, and had taken with him the cooks, walters and other implements of the culinary department of the college.
 Until about three weeks ago the dining hall was managed by committee of the faculty and students, but as all did not run smhoth- ly contract was entered into with Harris, by the terms of which he was to run the hall. His expenses were quite large, and there was considerable complaint of the quality of the food furnished by him. Harris also claims that the college failed to furnish him with proper rooms to live in, as he says had been agreed. By the contract Harris agreed to give the dining hall committee 8 proper no- tice should he give it up, but as it did not pay he gave it.up on Saturday night. No meals have been served at the college since he left, and the students have boarded at the hotels in the city and at the houses near the college An arrangement will probably be made by which the dining hall will soon be re. opened
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
The Brigade Shoot.

The Programme of Shooting and Other ParticuIars-The Prizes - Other Ar arrangements.
 The arrangements for the brigade shoot, which takes place tomorrow at Quinnipiac range, have been mainly completed by Major Stetson and are given below. About 200 men will participate in the shooting. Six. teen company teams have now entered fol competition in the company team match. The prizes are first the Derby cup, and al least five other prizes will be added, but are not yet selected.
 The Second and Fourth regiments are alone in the competition for regimental honors and 12 gold medals as prizes. It is expected that the match will be very interesting, with the Fourth regiment as favorites.
 The individual match offers rifles, valued at $67, with cash prizes added.
 Pool shooting opens at Q. m.
 Individual and company teams at a. n.
 Regimental will be called at p. m.
 The Consolidated railroad will not reduce fares unless 40 or more come together, when they will reduce to half fare.
 All accommodation trains on the Hartford railroad will stop at the range.
 Ammunition will be furnished in all team matches, if desired, and sold on the ground for pool or individual.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Sudden Death,

N. F. Rogers, 8 prominent citizen of New London, and brother of Hon. U. F. Rogers | of that place, was found dead in his bed at { the Grand Union Hotel, New York, yester-
 day morning. Aged 50 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01

marks on his face nor did he speak of having had fall
 Yesterday Mr. Pagan, for whom Carroll worked digging wells, said that the latter never went down into the wells, but only hauled up the dirt, nor did he ever use the drill in well digging. This contradicts the testimony of Carroll about his being down in well striking at drill when the hammer missed and his right hand was hurt, causing the back and knuckles to swell.
 DAMAGING TESTIMONY LAST NIGHT. The jury met again last evening, when tes- timony was taken of a damaging nature | against Carroll. A very strong case of cir | cumstantial evidence has been found. The l jury adjourned to meet again this (Tuesday) | evening. The trial of Carroll is set down for Thursday at p. m.
 Early was buried yesterday afternoon. l There was 8 large crowd of mourners.
 The scene of the tragedy was house on I the wallingford plains which lie between the railroad track and the hills upon which are located the principal residences of the town At the point where the victim, Michael Early. lived, about three-quarters of mile above the railroad station, the distance be- tween the Quinnipiac river and the hill is about half mile.
 Early lived at the foot of the hill. He was an rishman, 57 years of age, and had lived in Wallingford about thirty years, nearly all that time being occupied as farm laborer by Samuel Simpson, of the firm of Simpson,
 Hall, Miller $ Co.,, the britannia ware manu- lecturers of Wallingford. He was a man of quiet disposition. industrious and saving. By
 economy he had managed to save money
 enough to buy his little place on the plains,
 first living in an old house and subsequently ! in house which he erected
 The house Tn which the tragedy occurred is very small one It is about twenty five feet by twelve and two stories in height. l There is but one outside door and that is at thu southeast corner and opens in little hallway only large enough to allow it to
 swing. From this entry flight of stairs, just the width of the entry, give access to the second floor. At the left is the door of
 the kitchen, which occupies all the rest of the
 rear of the house. The entire front of the
 house is occupied by the parlor, which is en-
 tered from the kitchen In the kitchen is a ! sink placed in the southwest corner directly
 opposite the entry door, and on the west side of the room stands table. A stove and some ! chairs complete the furniture of the room. Lying on the floor of the kitchen, between ] the table and the sink, Maggie found her | father's dead bOdY
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
E1lLsrtaInmenss.

CHRIS AND LENA.
 The above is the title of play to be pre- sented at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week and Saturday afternoon at matinee. The play is an old one, but it has been greatly i'm proved, and those who have seen it before are the ones that will enjoy it again. Re. served seats may be obtained at Loomis'.
 ROYAL HAND BELL RINGERS.
 The 'Royal Hand Bell Ringers" and 'sGlee Men" of London, who appear at Peck'f Grand Opera House next Saturday matinee and evening, were among the recent arrivals by the steamship Parthia from Liverpool They are to make six months tour in the United States. They are said to be remark. able performers, and bring with them many testimonials from tue public men in England. The present is their first visit to America.
 THE LONDON GHOST MYSTERY.
 Large audiences continue to enjoy the pleasant entertainments afforded by the Ghosi Mystery at 49o State street. Master Willie, in the popular song Drifting With the Tide, giving illusions of the death of Jennie Ora
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Ended His Life.
Finding of the Dead Body of James A.
 nr1n

Finding of the Dead Body of James A.
 Norton.
 The dead body of 8 man was found at about o'clock yesterday morning hanging from beam in the Brewery street coal sheds the body were Anson Brightman, J. D. Far ren and Wm. R. Dee, of 8 schooner unload ing at Benedict's wharf, and Charles D. Hall. Officers Wrinn and Reynolds brought the body to the morgue. The sheds had been locked for the night and the man had climbed up ladder at the dock end of the sheds and got in that way. Deceased had hung himself and must have died speedily, as the neck was broken. The rope was a new one and about the size of clothes line. It was not known for some time who deceased was. In his pockets were small bladed- knife and an envelope, on which was written "James A. Norton, 85 Chapel street" This proved to be the name of the unfortunate man, and he had been missing from home all night and the police had been looking for him. De- ceased was brother-in- law of Officer Gerard. Deceased lived at 65 Greene street and leaves wife and two children. His brother, Joel s. Norton, has been clerk in the store of Henry Sutton, 85 Chapel street. Officer
 
 the bereaved wife and mother, who was over come with grief at the sad intelligence Her husband had left home the previous evening at o'clock, saying he was going to take a walk did not act queerly or strangely. As hours sped on and he did not return, she be- came alarmed and told friends and diligent search was made for him. The deceased was 37 years of age and of sound mind as fully supposed, and busi- ness troubles the only solution saved $1, 800, and he and his brother Joel had bought out the grocery business of B. A. Thompson, 661 Chapel street, and Saturday James gave check for $450 or $500 in part payment. It is supposed the transaction wo1 ried him and caused him much anxiety. The brothers worked until late Saturday night to make an inventory of the stock, which was to have been appraised yesterday morning by State street dealers. This and additional stock would probably cost several hundred dollars It is believed he thought he paid too much for the stock and good will, and had become involved in business from which he could see adequate pecu niary return. He was to have been at the store between and o'clock yesterday morning to have assisted his brother in ar. ranging the stock ready for business bright and early under the new arrangement. De ceased for years had been sea- going man One year he sailed Capt. Bradley's pleasure yacht. He has been mate of the B. M Reed James Bratewell and other coastwise schoon CTS in the coal and other carrying trade During these years he has been steady ant industrious and temperate, economical man
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
RnU Wnnfad.

Willard Perkins of Waterbury, president of the Fat Mems association, tips the scales at upwards of 400 pounds. On recent visit to New York he noticed in window of 8 Fourth avenue store 8 card bearing the le- gend ''A stout boy wanted-to run on er- rands" MT. Perkins tapped his companion on the shoulder and remarked that he would apply for the situation. Stepping into the store MT. P. pointed to the placard and asked the proprietor if he would fill the bill The proprietor took realizing sense of the stout ness of the applicant and smiled, and few minutes later the company were invited around the corner where further smile was indulged in-at the expense of the man who had placarded his want. In his opinion MT. Perkins fully filled the bill regarding stout ness, but he had doubts as to his ability to run on errands to good advantage especially during the heated term Wf9Sted Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Ribbons.

Some very choice bargains in the new Om- bre Shaded Plush Ribbons can be foand at MaDey's from 85 to 9Sc, also in Sash Rib bons from 61c to $1. Fancy Plaid and Bro- cade from 200 to 69c
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
Heading Matter on Every Page,
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Trinity church will be open for divine ser vice this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The officers of the Twenty ninth regiment hold their annual reunion at the New Haven House Nov. 3.
 To-day is the feast of All Saints, an ami yersary of much importance 1n the history of the Catholic Church.
 The New Haven and Northampton railroad trains began running over the new tracks in Hamden yesterday
 The steamer Charleston, which took the First regiment to Yorktown, left Charleston Sunday loaded with cotton for New York Mir Leverett Brainards wife and three children are sick with diphtheria at his resi- dence on Washington street, Hartford. There are Q number of cases in this city.
 The report that the directors of the New York and New England Railroad company had made proposition to lease the Consolidated road is positively denied by prominent rail. road men as absurd.
 A social gathering with vocal music from Mrs Blnn and readings from others will be held at the rooms of the Young Women's dSSOcldbAOA1 AOo OAnPcA oHAOC1S OA Wednesday evening next at o'clock.
 The residence of MT. Julius Gilman, Hart ford, was burglarized early yesterday morn ing. The burglars carried off a lot of cloth ing, besides regaling themselves with loavel of cake, preserves, cold chicken and othel eatables.
 Miss Kate E. Farris, who died very sud denly at her home on Governor street. Hart ford, Saturday morning, was out with friend Friday evening witnessing the reception ex tended to the First regiment. Her funera was attended yesterday morning from hsl home. She was only 10 years of age.
 The City Hall meetings for this evening are the Board of Health, Police and Fir, Commissioners. The Board of Public Work will meet on Wednesday evening, and ol Thursday evening the Committee on Sewer and Board of Finance will meet. The Boart of Selectmen will meet on Friday evening.
 The Sharps Rife company give as a reason for discontinuing their business that tn manufacture of arms by the government spells the market for military arms and tha the sale of sporting rifles is not sufficient t, warrant so large an investment in specia machinery. The company have been doinI practically nothing at their manufactory il Bridgeport for some time past
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-01
SrefiaI Mptifes.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The continued success of Edward Malleys Great Fall Sale of Cloaks, Suits, Shawls, Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear and Gents Furnishing Goods, is remarked on all sides. With the late addition MT. Malley has made to this mammoth establishment it has now become one of the largest in the country, and has been justly termed the pride of New Ha- ven. When we add to this the countless bar gains always to be had in his 22 departments, replete as they are with every variety of goods for family wear and household use, there can be no cause for wonder at the null titude which constantly throng the store.