davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

YES, sir, 1 was once connected with
the press" said Mr.. JurriDgs; Il re-
member il veil: in was one night at a
circus, when q big storm came up, and
the crowd all wanted TO get out at the
same momens. It's the only time j ever
bad anything 10 do With the press. and
I'm elad it Vas the last'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
BEDFORD VA.
Alum and Iron Spring.
WATER MASS pILL5


Excellent To ic, Alternative and Diuretc.-Medi-
cal Associ atom of Lynchburg, Va
Has no equal for Lvcr and kidney Disorders-
4 " E. o. Dodson Pittsylvauia Co., w,
Adapted in chronic diarrhoea. stipnt on, and
scrotula,-Prof. =. Jackson Univ. "a.
IT icient in ansenia; excellent appetizer and
blood purifisr.-H. Fisher NJ D Ga
Valuable inlnervous preservation. indigestion. ana
chlorosis-C E Matthew's. DISC
Eff ancious for veneral In!ections,-Dr Roem-
er st. Lo is Mo. .
A fine mic and Ait Ative very valuable In dis
eases peculiar to femal g. oh, onc fever and ague,
bronchitis. and diseases Of the digestive organs =
J. + Roughton, M Ala
Very benet cial in strengthening and improving
reduc. system Rev John Beckwith, bishop OF
Most yaluabl remedy known for female diseases
John Y. Mattesur NJ d LII D. E.s,..a
Used in o. stins cases Of dyspepeia win great
benefit McBalph, NJ d, Rose Point. Pa.
Used WITH great benefit In masrial fever and dip
theria-S Dupo !. M d Ga
OF great gu alive virtues. Thomas fumpolo,
M st. Louis Mo-
Very efficient in glar dular arrangement DR.
VIM Norris Lvnchburg Va
Best remedy ewes used in diseases OF the tbroat
A sifferd MD N e..
Adapted in certain affe, tons of the kidneys and
bladder; .lyspep H. lupus chloross, scrofulous and
cutsneous affections Prof. Norman, M. ID.
Va
An obstinate case of neuralgia of seven years
standing eptir.l rc RID by tue Mast. ese,
NJ d Holman's. Mills N. G.
Pamphlet and circular containing full information
sent free upon application
Mass al ii IL cent post paid anywhere.
Springs op-n the yr rocnd. $40 w month.
Address, A. NJ. DAVIES Prest of the Co..
Is Main 81, Lynrhbuig. Va.
Sold by r. + omme, Druggist, San Marcos.
s29-3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

Towards TIE md q la,i ~e.i The rrass,
dsni showed .isss q ntarnins lever and
ii.s .ate~as IA sslesd3boe decided ihsi II
Wa caused ~ partial s,oppsgs u the
ohsnao u ,lse wousd. which rssir.inei
The foe o, pus A ssooBJ opcrslio1 sAs
ds,sfn,ined Hpon sDi be. ebsanei s.s
opened l~lo- the old one. which Is 81.
pcciei 20 relieve The dieicul,y The
Presiacn, ~Gs ppt Under the innaenes Of
ether. And recovered from the operation As
ueil ~ could lT expected. though there is
no Disgusting the FAC, lha, be Is s~ak aud
worn on, ~iiL bis protrscie,l suhriinss
The last rrsrninatio ,hosed iha, ia. liver
uas NJ, irlnr~d al all and that ihe ir.e.
tsrsl 'ih ~h,eL ~as bot properly attend.
cd to al hnt ~As. 10 all Appearances, the
worst feature Of the case. He stall las
foyer and is no, yci a. sell As
lac vss before his second relapse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

aet refused 10 give statement 81 10 the
eileSi u local o~sAnsnslsons Ne says
cw~s. mach respected ssershere BY
Irish hstAosaiisss. and that the, had de-
isrnis~d no4 10 LEI up 90 Easlabd uniii
sbe bad h~~s hroaghi 10 terms. aud they
sere not over particular as 70 the means
smploy~sl
We ssppose sdrice would he thrown
away nPou these blccd.ihisty Irishmes.
surponng they resll, upeci 10 carry out
What they ,Lrsien 10 DO, but ~s would
like 10 hos What they erpcct 10 sccom.
plish by such actions. Suppose they sue
coed IN blowing up English ships These
same ships carry more American people
and more American goods than they do
English The loss uould be greater 10
America than 10 England Suppose
they saeo-ed 10 destroying lives and prop
erty IN England, More innocent people
would suffer than OF those ~hom the Irish.
men believe 10 Lo guilty, We do not be-
lisve that the Irishmen intend any such
outrageous measures but IL they do they
may find themselves in trouble here as
we'll as ia Ireland This country certain
ly cannot Afford 10 harbor people who in.
tend TO make an indiscriminate slaughter
Of people. for the sshe Of frightening
foreign power with which We have the
most friendly relations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11
Tho,s Infsrnsl Ma ohiu.s

An lrishman named Grove. living in
Peoria, Ill. claims to have assisted in
making the ,:srrnal machines recently
seized by the British Authorities on their
arrival IN L gland Grove states that the
executive committee Of the United irish
men rejected tue offer of the inventor to
furnish, for $50 900 torpedo boat to dc.
stroy the English vessels, II WAS decided
that cheaper aud better work could be
done by depositing torpedoes in British
ships. The United Irishmen aud Fenisns
have joined hands. They are 5000 strong
and have branches in all the important
cities in the United States and Canada.
Internal machines are being made in every
city where there is branch OF the order.
Grove claims that the makers are no
more liable to prosecution than are the
makers OF revolyers aud cannon With
these weapons they could drive from the
seas their enemy, destroy their trade and
make profitable business impossible. The
dynamite contained 10 one lnschin. would
destroy the largest block OF buildings in
the world. Grove says that any warfare
Is good enough for England who does not
conduct honorable warfare herself Ifshe
doesn't do justice to Ireland every English
ship will lie sen, to the bottom until peo-
Pile no longer dare embark in them. Every
government building wall be- torn down.
A system u terrorism will he begun. He
claims there are many Of these machines
already completed. some in France In
charge OF Trustworthy patriots. who Grove
declares would use them freely. They
destroyed the Manchester post-ofice, the
Victoria docks. loss s.. 100000. Exploded
machines Ut SAlvord, Glasgow. London
and Liverpool. indicted an aggregate loss
OF ESQ. 0o0.o0
A member Of the United Irishmea living
In Providence. r. l., says that Groves
statements are the resul, Of over enthusi.
Asm. Although the United lrishmen do
not propose 10 use England With gloyed
hands, be did not know thu, that organi.
ration had any connection with the ship
tnen, OF internal machines and II any ma
chimes or parts thereof were made here
about be Vas ignorant thereof The de
straction OF the Victoria docks aud post
Office at Manchester were tbs work of
slirmishers aud no, under the Official
direction 81 ile Unitsl lrishman. kene-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

The German government is carrying
matters with high hand touching the en-.
frccment OF its military consumption laws.
A section OF these runs AZ follows: ANY
person owing military duty to the govern.
iasn', Who shall Intentionally withdraw
himself from entrance into the service. or
after having attained military age shall re.
main outside the limits Of the empire.
shall be punished by fine Of from $50 10
3.ooo marks or by an imprisonment not
less than one month nor more than one
veal" Last month 8 young German
hainei Brinch. Who came. with his father
10 this country when he vD only IA years
81 age. and 30 far became An American cit.
i1sl as 10 cast his vote for Gen Garfield
iof president. rrturned TO Faiherlsnd on
pleAsare trip. whereupon be found him
seli under arrest as Al emigrAni liable 10
do military duty. pa, into uniform. and
compelled 10 drill in the Infantry exercise
for tao weeks before be could secure his
release. 30 only few days ago another
yonng 6erman-Americsn c,arnsd 10 his
old bone. which be bad left when three
years old. and Was arrested With the same
fate Ia view. Bot after long AMI vera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11
AdAis G. Waihsr.

Again has our beautiful valley been en-
tered by death aud the destroyer has taken
one Of whom Il VAS said repeatedly during
her illness. she cannot be spared he
Ills mothers place In the home. But
love aud true appreciation OF our dear ones
cannot make them inynlnerable to the
SHAFTS OF disease and death. For truly
could the tic. OF love and friendship have
spared our Adde'S life and made il one of
health and happiness it would have been
assured To her IN full measure. During
the protracted illness OF her mother she
watched over her. ~ only faithful dsugh-
ter can do. and after her death took up
the great duties that devolved opon her
with the quiet dignity OF q woman. She
murmured not or distrusted Providence,
and when asked about her future plans for
finishing her musical education which was
80 far advanced aud for which she had SO
much talent, she replied: II never allow
myself TO dwell upon the thought one mo-
ment or anticipate anything; my work is
here and have learned 10 put self entire
ly one side. And what was the result?
4 maturity OF mind. q thoughtfulness far
beyond her years, which caused her to
seek for strength and guidance where it
may ever he found-at the throne OF grace.
During the carly part Of her illness she re-
marked that she thought she was Christ-
ian before she WAS sick but now she had
had 80 much more time to think she real
lied. rs never before, that she loved God.
And nearer the end, when every moment
Was one OF extreme suffering and she could
find no rest, one inquired il her trust was
in the LordS With an earnestness which
seemed to thrill her whole being she ans
wered: "Oh. IL is! it seems as though
could not live without it, and it grows
stronger and stronger every day. When
get well have 30 much | wish to say"
But the experiences which her soul passed
through will never be revealed. How ear
ly, some would say, Der life work was fin
ished. But II Ii not 10. The influence OF
. true. noble life is never over. 1t may
give TO some soul the onward, upward i'm
pulse which now in turn may become o
beacon light.
''0ss more star in the sxurs placed,
One more strand In the cord OF love,
To guide our feet thro' this dreary waste, J
To draw our hearts TO the word sbovs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

Aremaiss,le animal IL oas 81 The 0resu
Mountain Jerseys. known - tho jerry
Vuecu. owned ~ JOSIAH T. kenerson 81
barnet From Jane V July hat Gov
gave iaet poanis o. milk thsi made 10
pounds g / q ounces 81 buiier From May
70 10 July /. 1881. she gave 1881 pounds
o. miIl that made 100 pounds IA ounces o
butter The last week in June ~ as
pounds q butter This celebrated Gov
wm bred by Messrs, Fairbanks &
Co, Of 81 Johnsbuu This COW made
7iG ponds Of butter in the year ending
March rs. 1850
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

Senator Frye OF Maine, in letter on the
situation in Virginia says: "First, rs TO
the State debt. ! repudiate all repudia-
ton national. state, county and city
but have no confidence in the financial
integrity Of the parry Known in Virginia
as the bourbon. and so far as that question
Il concerned, would sooner trust the read.
lusters. Second. as to every other ques-
ton affecting the prosperity Of the State,
the good Of the people. the educational
interests aud the rights Of citizens, from
my present information. l should certain
~ join issue with the Bourbon party, and
Ia order to achieve any success should not
hesitate to unite with the resdiusters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

poor's Railroad Manual, for the present
year, shows by statistical tables, compiled
with great care AMI ersctness, that the
cost Of the transportation between the
East and the West has been very largely
reduced within ten years. In 1870 the
freight on barrel OF -four from Chicago
10 the Atlantic was SLIGO. In 1880 it was
SO cents. Eight OF the srea, lines OF the
West have reduced their charges more
than 100 per cent during the last ten
years. la ten years the New York cen :
trail, the Erie and the Pennsylvania have
no reduced their charges that the people
have saved nearly si6. Oo0, 900 in a single
wear in tho cost OF transporting freight by
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11
STATE NEWS.

Two murder cases are to be tried at the
coming term OF the Chittenden county
court.
q. H. Hall OF Shoreham, cut 1853 lbs. OF
wool from his flock Of IS sheep.
A Brandon lady raised 26 bushels OF
straw berries this season, 80. % per bushel.
There has been some six tons OF fish
taken from Willoughby lake this season.
Mr.. Francis ID. Moulton of New York
will deliver the address at the Rutland
county fair in September
The funeral OF the widow OF the late
Hon. Solomon Foot was held at Rutland
Sunday afternoon.
John Lord OF Union village (Thetford)
celebrated his Goth birthday by family
reunion, Jnly 81, and the old gentleman
WAS as clipper and lively as boy.
Mr.. Stephen Brown of Boston. summer
boarder at s. p. Wilcox's in Brook field,
went out to assist him in catching horse
As they were about to catch it the horse
whirled and kicked, hitting him in the
face, breaking his jaw aud also his nose
Senator Edmonds in declining an invita-
ton whirh was extended to him to deliver
the address at the Windham county fair
says: II began tins spring with a rcsolu
ton to practice total ai.siineace from public
speaking, etc, this summer, and have
stuck so far. should otherwise have
been glad to go.
Col. LeGrand Is. Cannon of Burlington
has sold his entire herd of Short Horns
and they will be taken West next IN onth.
This WAS the largest aud best herd Of
thorough bred cattle in the country, and
the sale was the largest transaction Of the
kind ever had in the United States.
George b. Prentiss fell from o staging
in the east part OF Bennington village
Thursday afternoon. and at first was
thought to be fatally injured. He may re-
cover.
Last year Vermont paid but S53, 1883
in internal revenue, the smallest sum OF
any State. This is paid mostly on whisky
and tobacco which sre man featured very
sparingly in the State.
George X. Wales. the yonng man who
had his right arm crushed in 3 job
press At tho Register Office. Middlebury.
last week. had his arm amputated half
way between the wrist and elbow, We'd
nesdsy.
Brigadier-Gepera N. B. Mclaughlin Of
the United States army is rusticatiug in
Vermont He is native Of Chelsea, and
has been in the army thirty one years.
Zenis II. Albee Of Bellows Falls went
TO Fargo. OAK, 10 locate in law practice
He found iorsy.two lawyers to about
z. 200 inhabitants, and promptly returned
TO Vermont
Hon. X. q. Root Of Bennington is the
first man in this county TO build silo.
II is built above ground. is 1921 feet and
20 fes. high. He will I'll ii in September,
and expects TO use cutting machine Of
capacity to cut and carry into the silo four
tons per hour Of the ensilage.
The farm buildings Of John Tierney sit
usted about one mile Dortheas, Of CaYen-
dish station. were burned 10 the ground
Wednesday. The dwelling vas Of stone.
and the entire set above the ordinary run
Of farm buildings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

As Vas announced In advance, the re-
port Of the committee Of the trustees OF
Dartmouth College on the recent investi'
cation In reference 10 that institution Ia
yors President Bartlett The general ludg'
Incnt Of the report is well expressed by
the Boston Post. which says. The com.
milioc have LEI, the matter about where
they found II which, perhaps, Was all
they could do short Of taking decided
ground. so far as the report has any sig
ni6cauee other than IN unvillingncss TO
net upon the question SO long under con-
sidera,ion, II is in tho nature OF an eXhor.
,a,ion 10 both sides TO patch up their diff
trrenoes and live in brotherly affection and
the bond Of good works hereafter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

The Troy Times says The Delaware
add Hudson canal company have decided
10 rebuild the extensive shops Of the road
which were formerly at Salem until de-
stroyed by fire Bids will be received at
once, aud the work will proceed as rapidly
IS possible. This will be good news TO
salem people. Superintendent Voorhees,
is at Salem making arrangements for be-
gaming the work. The new buildings,
which will comprise car aud paint shop and
bc used In manufacturing freight cars.
Will he larger than the old structures. and
viii give employment to 200 or 800 mon.
The car shop will be 100 by G. feet in
dimensions The work will 10 completed
Ia about two months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

u seems that Canada has been sppro-
lsiaiiug UBcls Sans mail bags They
~ 10 seut acro.s the line filled with mail
&C. tie Dominion and did not come baeks
A couple Of inspectors we're sent over 70
- hat became of them and found that
The, serc IN common use on all the Do
ialuian postal lines Canada mail bags
: Of this side With mail have been prompt
/, niurned. and arrangement haye been
made for the return OF our bags from the
other side
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

Haiigaa1n. The Russian Nihiissi has
Faa.s ~ CAasaa, srsaea,ly afraid that thu
osapiry vouia give him np. " EaAsas
,hould assa.s5 Il sapposing ouilaau
bad escaped. 30 Ruasis ve shoula have
el.isned tbs fishi 10 have him hroughi
lael an1 irisd. sad We can zee DO reason
vhy Ressia has Boi lusi As good night 10
dstaknd lIaftm3nn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

NE MISE and ttappy,

II You will stop all your eItravagant
and wrong notions IN doctoring yourself
and families with expensive doctors or
hnmbug cure-alls, that do harm always,
and use only natures simple remedies for
all your silments--you will he wise, Well
aud happy, and save great expense. The
greatest remedy for this. the great wise
and good will tell You, is Hop Bitters, -
rely 90 IL See another column. Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

We have received from the State Auditor
an abstract Of the receipts and eIpendi-
tures OF the State during the past year.
Total receipts 1913, 800. Total disburse-
mcnts sili, CAS-, leaving cash on hand sl0i-
7l2, TO which should be added the state
tax Of the present year, which will net
S270, 600, making amount available for this
years expenses STATE. but there being
no sessions OF the legislature the expenses
will he much lighter than last year. There
has been great saving in court expenses
over former years, being the past year but
Si75sG. In 1879 they wero SOC, $50 and
in 1877 sll3,237. Rutland county has
collected more in fines than the expenses
amounted to, actually paying into the
State treasury s..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

kidney diseases atiilct the greater part
Of the human race, aud they are constant
Nv on the Increase, but whore the virtues Of
Kidney. Wort have become known, they
are held IN check and speedily cured Let
those who have had 10 constantly dose
spirits Of niire and such stuff, give this
great remedy trial aud he cured. In the
dry form il is most economical, in the IL
quid the mosi convenient --Phi6L Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

There is serious meaning in this express.
ion. That weariea step, languid eye and
feeling of general lassitude, come from
"spring sickness" Be assured, q serious
and, perhaps. fatal disease is close in its
wake. The system wants cleansing OF
winter impurities; the sluggish blood
needs to bs sent in swift and clear
currents through the veins. "Favorite
Remedy" will do this; it will give new
vigor to the body, brightness to the eye, a
glow to the countenance and elasticity to
the step. Price 81 90 bottle. Every
druggist has it. DIR, David Kennedy,
Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

The prs-ehi aaninisiniioa has saved
ssanrihing Over oBe million dollars to the
,s..lAi department since The aih Of March,
by rulling "a soase useless mai routes ssd
is.laciag the numl.cr u trips and eipenses
"a sahefs These routes are nearly all
r,as,ed in The spersely settled regions
W.s, and il IL not intended that the ser
slre ahall he curiaiied 10 the serious deir.
tasai d the business u any section 81 the
ssaanify
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

As sure remedy for Sick Headache.
Sour STOMACH, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation. Torpid Liver. Billiousnesss,
Sc, no medicine is equal to DR. Baxter's
Mandrake Bittes. n. ii. Downs Elixir
is the oldest aud best cough remedy in ex-
istenee. Bruises, scalds, burns, sprains.
cuts, &C., either on man or beast, are
speedily cured by the use Of Henry a
Johnson's Arniea aud OIL Linimont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
EY always on hand. 1t cures coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Croop, Influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 80 cents
and 81 per bottle. l6ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

THE PsRuylAS SYnup has cured thous-
ands who were suffering from Dyspepsia,
Debility, Liver Complaints, Boils, Hnmors
Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free
to any address. Seth W. Fowle a Sons.
Boston. lOly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

The Rev. CHAs. +. PIPER, formerly OF
Pittsfeld, N. H., but now OF Wakefield, X.
l., writes: ~ have used Bakers Man
drake Bitters in my family for over two
years, and ~ result have not called .
physician in the whole time. My wife
had been an invalid for years, but these
Bitters have cured her"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11

There is no cough medicine so well
adapted to the young MS DR.. N. G. Whites
Pulmonary Elixir; it relieves the Croop
INSTANTLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11
A G CLARK,S Estate.

A G. .CLARK'S ESTATE.
A.sTATH OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester, 50
Ata Probate Court held 1t Manchester, within
and for said district on the 9th day OF July
A. D, 1881.
Present the Hon. Ranney Howard, Judge.
Loyeland Muneon, Administrator, on the Es-
tate OF A. G. Clark. late Of Manchester,
In said District deceased, proposing TO render %
account Of his administration on said estate, 1t
il ordered by said Court that raid account DO
examined for allowance at . session thereof to
be held at the Probate Office in Manchester, in
said District on the Goth day ofAng., A. D. 1881.
at 10 O'Clock, .. NJ, and that notice be given 70
all persons interested by the publication OF this
order IN the Manchester JOURNAL, q Newspaper
printed at said Manchester. three weeks success
sively, previous to said time OF hearing.
true Record,
Attest, X. HOWARD, Judge.
A true copy Of Record,
Il3w Attest, II. HOWARD. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-11
GILMAN WILSON'S EsrA1E.

TIbNHN "1'ON'
~ STATE on VERMONT, District Of Msnehester.rs
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
A. 1851.
An Instrument purportiDg TO BIO tue last viii
and Testament Of Gilman Wilson late OF hancbes-
ter, 10 said district, dseeasod, being presented
by W. @. wilson aud Hsrlsnd Pbelp., Executors
therein named for Probate, Il Is orde ed b, said
CDnrt. that all person. concerned ihsioin be DO
fife to-appesr at = session thereof, TO Lie held
At the Probate Office in Manchester In ss'd dis
trict on the Slit diy Of Aug. A. b, 1881. at
70 O'Clock In the forenoon, and show cause j. any
they have. against the probate OF said will; for
which purpo,e It IL further ordered. that TINS
order be published three weeks successfully II
the Manchester JOURNAL, newspaper publish
ed at sAid Manchester In this State. previous to
sad time ~ hearing.
BY the Court
ll3w ATTEST, RANkEY HOWARD. Judge.