davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Our millinors have received lots Of
new add attractive goods Read their
advertisements
w A. Adams has been appointed local
agent for the sale Of an excellent carpet
sweeper, called tho ladies Friend
Special communication Of Adoniram
Lodge No, a. r.. A NJ Thursday eve
May 2J,h al T IL o'clock tot the insialla.
ton Of officers
Sabbath services al Adams Hall are
discontinued los the present; except the
Sabbath School which will meet hereafter
al quarter past II
Marshall Bentley has moved into the
house vacated by ouen Brady. thus lcay-
ing vacant, pleasant rooms for small
family in Adams Hall building.
Arthur 4 Hoop. formerly telegraph
operator in this village, has obtained a
good position as private operator for
Twomhly A Co, in New York
"a ANtNfa A1Aht aA~A' $50 ~ IsSAts
yell gone ca the fair SEA, has fallen dead
IN love with the cut q Lydia Z PinkhAm
that appears in all TIE newspapers.
Willis Bradshaw, liitle negro boy.
Who has been in the State reform school
ior theft committed in this village about
three years ago. Was brought bone dead
90 Monday
1.-The regular inohthly meeting q Paoif-
ic Engine Co. No. ~ill he held 81 their
Engine House "a Wednesday eve May 25ih
al $ O'Clock Al memtsrs are requested
10 he present " II nUSnf. Popnan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

81 received iher rev goods. which Of
oourhs brings aul the ladsoa
rhcrc uill te AZ suction sale oi tools
and harness hainres 81 tho sioro q Mrs
EAioa, West Arling,an, SATURDAY, May y.
a, ? O'clock X 4 good chance for any
oae 70 buy sope q these goods i they
saEi them
4 special neeting d Dudley Post No.
-, q A r., viii L. held ca Saturday,
Nay 2lst At $50 clock. foT The purpose
u inspection. also to make arrangements
tor Decoration Day Let every comrade
he present by order Of
G. A. BrSnr.
Il \ HAMS Pos, Commander
AdiaiRnt
Mr. II 7 Kaiou will return Ia West
Arlington ia . mouth or tvo 20 resume
business in his line marble. granite. 2c }
owing 70 the death Of Bis brother who was
engaged in that business Most every one
knows the reputation the Eaton boys have
always bad in furnishing headstones. mon.
uments, &c for people and we have no
doubt Mr.. Eaton viii find plenty Of busi
ness when he returns We wish him sue
cess at any rate. Mr., Eaton we under
stand would like TO secure good room 10
this village in which TO keep his goods on
sale. We hope he will find a good place
here, or If not, that he will think il will
pay him to build one.
wooproRD.
The cold rains and easterly zphers
the fore part Of the week made the frogs
and martens hoarse
&C. ID. Sawyer has boughta farm in
Pittsheld, VI, and moved thitlier and VIII
Il. Cater has moved into the house vacat-
ed by him.
The Cotillion party at Crawfords last
Friday eve WAS enjoyed and the or
chestra, furnished motive power that was
very easy 10 keep step to-
Mrs. Hattie knight Higgins who died
the 9TH inst, was an exemplary and high
ly respected woman and her death is a sad
loss to her many friends Rev. NJ d.
Jump preached a very pathetic and at the
same time consoling funeral discourse
from the text 1--WE all do fade as leaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
snInHs cArARRH REMEDY

0IIIVH y " IANTIi HEMEU1. 7
marvellous cure for Catarrh Diphtberia,
Canker mouth, and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge Price
30 cts. Sold by J. n HARD. Manchester,
aad by c. J. War;, Factory Point,Y!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
WEST RUPERT

Deacon Conant one Of our oldest and
most respected citizens is in very poor
health.
Mrs George Green whose illness we
mentioned last week died Tuesday night,
Wednesday Drs. Carpenter, Austin, May
nard and Kinds held an autopsy for the
purpose Of ascertaining the exact nature
Of her complaint, in regard to which there
had been considerable uncertainty 1t
was ascertained that the cause Of death
was an abseess fastened to the spleen and
in such position as to make diagnosis
during life extremely difficult. 1t was
further ascertained that the abscess was
50 situated and OF such nature that it
would have been utterly impossible to
have performed successful operation,
death being only a question Of time and
would have been fastened by any attempt
TO remove the tumor. The body was take
to Tinmouth for interment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

II is astonishing TO see with what won
derful apidity DAYS KIDNEY PAD la
come into favor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

-Fsuaafy raani IL geiiisg 70 be guiie a
tamptrAnos place A tall inaiFiaasl. wear
"a carpet slippers roocHtly spott three
dsys IL lovn trying 50 sss drIak lie
iraed 70 hoy d al ever puddle place. but
failing be sssea 10 SEA EVER uan AID ioy
ihsi be izc, t. procure 4 toF him he
had maAry enough and = beautiful per
suautt way v.iA him. bot IN spilo q, ihese
s3rahtaets 10 wss unable 81 set drop q
ne aSitlt Perhaps there was something
about hh carpet slippers that gave him
away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
souTH LONDONDERRY.

The add ton TO the hotel is now well
under way and will soon be completed.
Freight on the narrow gauge is now
taxing the full capacity OF the companies
rolling stock
Vegetation is progressing wonderfully
being fully ten days in advance Of the
average season
An unusual amount Of sticking up
in the way Of paper, paint aud small i'm
provements are being done throughout
this village this spring.
Mr. s. u. Curtis has added 10 his
livery number Of new carriages, harness
es, &C. and now has the best appointed
livery in this section.
Hilton is building capaeious hotel
At Lowell Lake, which with the buildings
already erected will afford accommodations
for great number Of visitors
This community was greatly shocked
Sunday TO learn Of the death. after a brief
illness, Of Mrs l.. w. Melendy, Con.
staniia Newell. lady Of most exalted
character an aileoiionAte wife and mother
Kind and considcra,e friend, no one
knowing her but TO love her, bright
light OF the village gone out forever She
leaves husband and son, aged IL, who
have the most heartfelt, sympathy Of a
vide circle Of friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Nr Chas Hard. who has been in Dos.
ton ior a moa,h or more, haa returned
looking veil
The weather which last week WAS very
warm mp 20 ninety In the shade has
taken sudden tu,n aud there is a fair
prospeoi Of frost
Bakiness Mncng the merchants and
millines noW Is quite lively, Is they have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

The children Of the late Gilbert
Bradley wish 70 express their thanks "a
friends aud neighbors for kindly acts aud
expressions Of sympathy during the sick
acss aud following tho death Of their loved
father.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
NANcuTsrrn pi19r.

walker 4 Co.. have commenced work
i ne bte1 yard and eapecl u have q
qaanily = hrsi class back ios sale by the
nsiddle Il jane
Csarade 4 J. Moves II North BsuB.
lnsio, Asst. laspecior, Department Of w.,
q A Il made his annual visit TO Post
saniapr No. q. Tuesday evening A
good number u comrades were present
aud ono comradc Vas added 10 The Post
BY muster IN Comrado Noyes addressed
ihe members 81 the pas, very torcibly aud
gave them rome needed instruction With
much good advice The post closed at q
late hour Much interest was shown by
the members present and the thanks Of all
are due Lomrade Noyes for the interest
he takes and for the work be does for the
good q the order
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Gee Awtek In your own iown. TerIns aBd
soOD O. outft free, Address u. HiLLEgT a
Co., itrtlAnd, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

/
All nature presents beautiful appear
ance after The tine rains
We are glad to see Geo Gilbert in
Dorset again, for long vacation.
Rev Mr. Hard and vito Of Minnesota
are visiting IN this vicinity. Mr. Hard
preached very good discourse last sun
day from tie text, aye arc not your own.
Yo are bought with price.
Decoration Day, May 30, viii be duly
observed here. the q. A H. POST taking
the lead IL the matter Judge Dunton Of
Rutland viii deliver the address, drum
corps has been engaged, the children Of
the Sunday school have been invited TO
assist and the people, generally are invit-
ed to be present aud take part The pro-
cession win form ii front OF G. A. r., hall
at 9.30A.M
Your South Dorset correspondent last
week chit the nail on the head" In saying
that the usual Dorset correspondence is
failing. &c Possibly tho decline might
be traced back 10 few months ago when
your correspondent as well as some others
racked their brains trying without sue
cess to fud ont who wrote the poetry or
blank verse which appeared among the
Dorset items Now have a word TO say
to II. | wonder he has not seen it to be
his duty long since TO lend a helping
hand in this department. Locals can only
be onosided affair when confined to our
little locality, propose that some one in
the Hollow and another on the West road
occasionally onliycn this column
and enlarge our boundary Seeing
my iueiliciency / should long
ago have made my bow and retired entire.
Is from the field but from call that
reaches me from different parties keep
up the Dorset locals One says: Give
us something every week if only to tell us
what the weather is, another; Now
am gong away and shall take the JOURNAL
expressly for the Dorset locals There
fore / appeal again to the generosity Of
"B" asking him to give the news in his
aud another lift about
Dorset enterprise, and help make our
home paper Of still greater interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Richard Cook offers for sale two fine
dairy COWS
4 new 10, Of ladies' fine slippers Just
received a, Coys
C. H. lla~ley has returned from the
Commercial College at Poughkeepsie, in
poor health
The Elmer churn, sold bye. f. SWEET,
!, very highly recommended by those who
have used IL
The extremely bot weather Of last week
has been followed by several days Of cool,
vet Weather
Important business will be considered
al ihe meeting Of Fire Distric, No. 9 at
tho Court House Friday evening Of the
presen, week
Miss Hawley has removed her front
yard fence aud it is the opinion Of the ma
ioriiy d people, We think, that It improves
the appearance Of her residence
sickness in the family Of Rev Mr..
Reed has kept hun from his usual duties
the past two weeks. Rev. Mr.. Fletcher
has supplied bis pulpit very acccptably.
4. X Sykes has not rented the house
on the Mahlon Cook place a. was mem
toned 10 the last JouHNAL but Mrs Will
Jams has rented 1t for the summer to Mrs.
suter Of 81 Louis.
The listers give notice that they will
hold meeting for the purpose Of hearing
the statements Of those persons who are
dissatisfied with their rating in the grand
last, at tho Office Of Fowler son, May 23rd
atpAa
~- The June Court will commence its
session this year June 7th The usual
number Of cases are set for trial but we
know Of but few important suits that are
to he on trial, aud have the impression
that the term will be short, but there is no
certainty about II.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church last month formed a Woman's
Missionary Society to aid in Home Mis-
sions, auxiliary 10 the Woman's society
In Boston, There has been for several
years local organization in behalf Of
foreign missions which still exists
AT the annual communication Of Adon.
IRAN Lodge, No. AZ, T. a A. NJ, the fol-
lowing officers were elected W. NJ, Jas.
+, Black S. W, II. W. Paddock; ]. W.,
l., O. Burr; Sec, \, G. Taylor; Treas. w.
A. Black; Stewards, ii. s. Hopkins, A
santhoff; Chaplain, ]. II. Whipplei Mar
shall, w H. Dunton; Organist, J i.
Nichols, Tyler, J, T. Beach
The county teachers examination was
held a, Arlington on Friday and Saturday,
aud was protraeted and severe. There
werc seven candidates all of whom rcceiy-
ed certificates for five years. There WAS
only only one from Manchester, Miss
Cornelia Derby She averaged ~ per
cen, on the examination In the different
branches. the highest record made.
Il, seems that the malicious ones III
this place are not al brought to justice
for on Friday night Of last week a small
house belonging 10 Mrs. Woodland bad all
lie lower windows broken ia. sash aud all
She had becn away At work two days and
night. previous and was still supposed 10
be away. One Of the windows a, the Cook
place was served in like manner about two
weeks ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

lvur.. 81 MsaskesbsF fsllrasA depot .oSany,
8s3sssasfs snA frldsYS siiE,r.
asreBsHsa, leave. Manchester railroad depot
rHsAsY.. ThErssays shA Gatasasys o. IL a ~,
tfisr srfsssl ~ 10 W q. NJ train Eoipg North
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
Lord Beaoons6eld and Thackeray.

Much bitterness, says a London
paper, has been excited in some iqunr-
tiers by Lord Beaconsiield's c~aricature of
Thackeray, whom the great ssatirist's
admirers profess TO Identify beneath the
traits of St. Barbe, the journalist in
'.Endymion.n The complimentary
sketch is thonghtto Be intended as tlie
ex-premier's revenge for Thackeray's
burlesque novel OF "Collings by" Tho
likeness in the case, as insalle other
cases, has been purposely distorted SO
as to leave room for Q denial by the
noble author that any portrait was in
tended but Everybody recognizes tho
original. AGushy, the rival Of whomlSt.
Barbe is always talking disparagingly.
Is taken to be Dickens. Lord Beacons-
field has undertaken 10 throw people OF
the scent by amalgamating his charac-
tersZthusV igo is madeSfobe a combi-
nation Of Poole, the tailor, and of Geo.
Hudson, the Sunderland railway king,
once omnipotent in English society, but
who died in comparative obscurity some
years ago. This artifice, however, will
hot save him from, severe attacks by-
the wrathfnl. friends Of sThackeray and
Dickens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
The Bludgeon and Dagger-Fan.

Some FANS are not fans at udl.
The ''steel fan" is simply a bar iof
metal, shaped and painted to resemble
IN ordinary close fan. and carried some
times as alife-preseryer sometimes, by
the swellmobsmen and rowdies of China,
to be used at close quarters with muir
derous effect.ao OF the samerspecies is
the well-know ~'.dagger-fan," which
consists Of an elegant imitation in lac
quer Of q common fbletng fan but is
really a Sheath c~odtalnihg within its
fair extorior a deadly blade, short aid
sharp. like a small Malay Kris. This
daggerfan waslipyented blythe Japan-
csc, and its Importation into China lbs
always been strictly forbidden. Graat
numbers have however been success
fully introduced into Canton, Foochow,
and other maritime cities. and they Dire
now even manufactusad bytheAenier-
prising natives of the aforementioned
port. -Ii r Ny Surh4fW
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
BEcKWITH. QUEEN q co.
r. o., Evanston, Wyo. Range, Bear
River, 50 miles north Of EFanston,
near Sueeor Springs Ranch.

JAMES G. RIEcK. P. o., Chey-
enne, Wyo. Range, Bridger's Ferry,
Shawnee Greek and Lost Springs,
north side North Platte River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
Bid for Popnlarity.

Mark Twain. in his lecture ct San
Francisco upon the habits of tho Sand
witch Islanders, offered to illustrate the
manner in which the cannibals ate their
food II any lady would lend him her
baby. The lecture was not illustrated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18

oYou use Weak, posaial D woman ,c
her son, who was demonstrating against
her marrying agaiR. Eyes, mother, l
am" he rspliod; 81 nm so weak that !
can't 90 o step-father."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18

Cattle branded q on left side, and
two waddles on left side Of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18

EDGAR B. BRONSON. P. O.
address, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter. OF TT.
Robinson, Neb. Range, head Of
White River and upper Niobrsrs,
Nebraska.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY,
Tern., sz 5 Year. sLss Half ss
Commercial JOB Printing

or every kind Neatly. Chewply and Expedi-
tiously executed. Cards Of every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks OF every kind Posters, etc. printed
on short notice. Having q new lot of TYPE
and Presses. we can do handsome work at
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
RATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVuLE
AND ~ MINING CAMPS IN The HIlla

The q. 8. Nail carried We
have Fint-C Class Eating Stations, and
the divt.ion agents take all pains to
secure To comfort Of -passengers. Tho
routs y veil protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only As miles between military camps,
lnsurins safety over the entire routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-18

Secured. Also Bounfy, Back Pay. Increase
of pension. New and Honorable Discharges,
laws. Now is the timel Do not deleyi Sol
diers' Widows. Children. Parents. Brothers
yestigated- Apply at once. send two stamps
for blanks and Instructions complete. 10
Pufeaf Attorney. T. o. Box ~. Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
A WEEKS EXCHANGES
As an Iudsx OF the CondItIOn Of Busi.
ness.


New YoRK, June l.-FTom the Public:
Business is still at high tide, Exchanges
show that the report OF general stagnation
in. trade which has been psrSistently cir.
culsted in the vicinity Of the Stock Ex.
change 10 not in accord with the facts,
The amount at New York last week has
been exceeded only three times in the
history Of the Clearing House, although
II was the fourth week OF the month and
dealings in stocks were by no means the
hsaviest on record. Exchanges at Boston
lsst week were the largest ever known at
that or any other American city except
New York. The aggregate outside this
city has never been eQualed In the fourth
week OF the month, when it Ia usually the
smallest, and rarely surpassed in any week
In comparison with the corresponding
week OF last year gains appear at every
city except one, and the decrease at San
Francisco Is insignificant, The increase
OF lll,6 per cent at Boston, is' especially
remarkable. The amounts OF exchange
for the week ending May 2lst, at San
FranCigco, and May 2sth at oil other
cities are as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
DIsAsTRO tts ExpLOsION
or n IIOIIer In q Dye WoFkS-TWo ne
Instantly kIIlVd.

or a IIOIIer In Dye WoFka-TwO Meh
Instantly KiIIed.
PHILADELPHIA, June lat noon the
boiler In GoHtnay 4 90. % Dye Works, Ken
sington street, exploded with disastrous
effect Two men were instantly killed,
being blown to pieces, and others we1ged
In the ruins. The men were Just about
quitting work when the explosion took
place, and many were knocked by the ay-
log debris. There we're three boilers In
lhs establishment all surrounded by
inHamable wood work. This burning
Goals from the furnace were scattered Ia
every direction, aud the place immediate
" took fire. The flanRs extended 10 q
row OF frame houses adjoining the works.
People from oil sections hastened 10 the
spot. The Fire Department was promptly
on hand and the work Ot staying the
flames and Ieectlng the Injured was COM
tnsnced. '1Fa
Frederick DesCher. Thomas Cady and
Mrs. Hannah Dooley were on the steps OF
The house directly opposite. DesCher was
instantly killed and the other Two In.
iured. Frank Harbeson, an enploye, waA
taken from The ruins dead, and Robert Bra
ley, q lad four years old, was killed by the
flying debris.
The others injured were 1.ouis Lehr,
John HarbiHon, Albert Stevenson, John
Morrison and Nelie and Michael Dnfy,
children. The dye works took fire alter.
wards and was destroyed with the stock,
involving loss oi about $4,000, which
was fully insured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
CoSYCDsREGrE Doa 6s,
EnEIish Holders Hopeful OF ReaIlslI
Upon Them.

English Holders llopeIuI OF Reallslng
Upon Them. e
LoEDoN, June lat yesterdays meet.
ing Of the confederate bond holders a
resolution was adopted inviting the bond
holders 10 deposit their bonds In trust for
the committee and 10 pay On assessment
Of one shilling per 100 pounds for commit.
tee expenses,
The Ti,nes, In liz financial article, says the
fact al d meeting being held deserves
notice, although The 1rBt impression t1t.
lonbtedly viii be that nnthIng GOULD pe
more hopeless than tho position o the
creditors Of the Ooniederacy, % there is
clause In the American Constitution lor.
bidding the recognition Of such loans,
The meeting, however, appointed q very
| Influential committee, consisting Of Messis,
Campbell, Martin, MerCatta, Payne,
Walker and Cir Iiehiy Tyler, The hops
Of those interested 10 that the Houthefb
States will attempt 10 borrow money ID
this market, and can be treated as In de-
fault, uulets they recognize these loans
The Union having no equitable right 10 re
ieSte them from obligations incurred II
their capacity as sovereign States. ThlI
seems ysry poor foundation for q ,clailr
which The United States oppose, but !
"a the fact that Cotton bonds of the Con
iedersCy have been recently dealt ID here
LAT s Der eeiilum and dollar bonds at
pet centum. II is to be noted that whot
q STATE is Ia default, the stock e1chans
will refuse 10 grant quotations Tor an!
nhW lhan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-02
TnE EXPLANATION
or tho PreSidenIT Action IN Removing
Merritt 10 Appoint Robertson,

or the PreSidenIT Action IN Removing
Merritt TO Appoint Robertson,
WASHISGToE, June 1.-The fact which
decided the President to nominate Mr..
Robertson as Collector hos at last become
known, and It must remove tho doubts oi
a large number Of those who have ques'
toned the policy Of the Presidents first
step, even while supporting him ainCe
against the course taken by Mr. Conkling.
il appears that II had been decided 10
appoint Mr.. Robertson TO eome promi'
nent Office In New Work. and this conclu
sion had been reached before TIE first
batch OF nominations for that State Vss
made, Just at this time the President wa5
given to understSpd 10 a way which ad-
mitted OF no mistuEs that the late Senator
CJonkliuS would insist upon controlling
The Custom House sppointmentswh whenever
A change shonld he made. As soon as the
Pfesidsut became convinced ot this lie
decided 10 make change In the Custom
House al once, and have The fight out on
the m reshold Of his administration rather
than to have It IL sCted into the middle oil
hie term, az It would have been had be
waited til Mefritts term expired.