davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT,
~ June Term, 1881.
ElTTEsEILL NATIONAL BANK
EEraEN u HuEp.

EgIBEs 7 HUED,
l. NJ NlNLrT, Trustee,
Whereas, The BattsBkill National Bani of
MANCHESTER, In sAid county. At the term u said
Court begun and holden NJ Manchester. within
and fof sald county on the first Tuesday u jane
1881, entered In raid court their writ and dec.
laratlou lgainst Reuben r., Uurd. formerly of
said Arlington, In ssid county, Mt nov st parts
unknown. declaring In al action In sssampsit,
and therein snmmoning l.. NJ. Marley Of said
Arlington, a. trustee. And for want Of pc rsOnsi
service on said Reuben T. Hurd, ssid cause was
con Tin ned TO the nett term Of said court 10 be
holden ~ Bennington, within and for SAID county
on the fret Tuesday u December, 1881. And II
still appearing that said Reuben 7, Hufd has
moi had personal notice Of tho pending of this
suit aud that he atm continues W reside With.
out this state, 80 that process cannot be served
upon him. Therefore, II 10 ordered by the COart
tis. THIS cause b. eoDtinnsd 70 the EeIt tsrs u
said Court 10 be holden Al Manchester within
and fer said County Of Bennington, on the hrst
Tuesday Of June a. D. 1872, aud 10 the meantime
that notice Of the pending u this sait be gysa
10 aid Reuben r. Hurd by Publishing tLls order
three seeks SUCCESSFULLY 10 the Hlnsbeslsr
JouIsAL printed al said Hsnehsstsr. the lsst "
which civilizations shall be ~ least twenty days
urior " ssid neti term u Court,
II. X. FOWLER. Deputy Clerk.
10. aAnris, Pitt Atty, issw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

The reason why women everywhere use
Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they
have learned by eXperience-the best guide
that this excellent medicine oyercones
aAsnondency, periodical headache, indiges.
ton, pam (. .he back and kidneys. and
other troubles of the sex. Home Jodfnn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30
yyt.,nr,. Bnl.am of wild Cherry

cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumpt'
ion, and all disesaes Of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest. 90 cents and 81 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

The Ways and Means committee OF the
House has agreed upon bill abolishing
the stamp on checks etc, on bank capital
on matches, on proprietary medicines, per
fnmery etc, and reduces the tax on distil-
lers and dealers in liquors and tobacco
9m'bfR6oh' $500, sos '99tan ' red reduction
bill is passed in its present shape.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

The Congressional Cosamiiies that at
,ss.AtI gnBeiis ispcrAi, expended, sc.
oafBing 10 iht h.lls brought n. si7oo Tor
s6.mpseus. brady, vhisEey. eisan and
luYrh Hows that ioT At Irlih sAfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30
Fell Down.

Mr. Albert Anderson, York Street, Bufla-
10, fell down stairs and severely bruised
his knee A few applications Of DR.. THoh.
AS EcLEcTmc On entirely cured him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

yosh nalt. tie EAitor AZ Yt's1 shd pub
tss1si Il the famous Norey letter u nos .
taaml,rt "A ihs I4pullauan coairal com
niilse 4 Ncu loft l. 4 the result o.
change n besIt ~ uhA,f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

The \. \, Tribune rather iueverently
remarks a. foll0vs The WtRsaiHgiaH
Ness remarks that 'the Democratic party,
like Tcnuysons brook, goes on forever
The comparison does not strike us rs a
happy one. The Democratic party does
indeed so on But il does not 60 on like
a brook. A mill stream is damned a good
deal a. I, goes on, and 80 too, is the
Democratic party lie, us say, then, II
TIE Nrrf please. that the Democratic
party goes on DO, 80 much like Tennyson's
brook a. like the average mill stream
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

The ground is being cleared at Yer.
gennes for the rebuilding of the National
Horse Nail company's works which were
recently burned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

Ladies in delicate health or feeble child
rem never fail to find relief by using
"Wheat Bitters." All druggists keep
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

quasiionshly oocAsioaaily over here. bui
We hsvs ~ sseh loads b. hsudiosP Us as
have thc British taxpayers Trev TtFeA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

ordinary good sense which Chase seems 10
rossess b. osuld csef fall iDto The green.
Is, humlng sayWsE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

Scion Chase, the eminent ureenhAck
leader 81 Maine, has started new paper
and beaded o. Them Steers, bui iudg.
ibg by the way the party has diminished
lsieis we fear aea steers never Will drAS q
VERY blg load Of grecubacss Chase ws'
formerly en- editor bu, refusing 10 play
tail to the Democrats kite his paper was
,Akea from him and "henee these steers. Z
The remarkable part Of II Is bow with the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

Mp DillisglAm ssFs 10 DOES Dot slsh
,a ~ I.Asui Governor Al night There
.tt plsaiy q CHAPS vho %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30
Chr Manlbfsirr Journal

- X sruoSps Epor .so I'a"1nr'o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30

THURSDAY. MARCH 20 issa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-30
COOLEY CREAM RS.

GREATLYIMPROyED.
In daily use In lb,0O factor.
lea and aairios. For securing
, GLEARLinEsA, PURITY ana
oRrATIsr POSSIBLY AMOUNT
or CRAM, HAvK NO BYuAi.
Made In POUR bIfLIs,
TEN HIzfs each; DuTablo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Woman's sphere is daily enlarging,
and their invasions in the field oil labor
threaten fresh ,ncursions into the king.
dem formerly held sacred to man.
The latest Development in this line was
brought to the attention Of one Of our
reporters the other day, At the St.
Louis mining and stock exchange,
when he was introduced to Mrs. Alice
Berge Clark, ladyprospector, assayer
and mining correspondent. Mrs. Clark
by the death of her husband, came into
thepossess'on Of several mining claims.
In order to superintend their develop.
ment she passed through a course Of
study in Prof. Murdock' S school Of as.
saying and chemistry in Ch'cago. She
is skillful prospector, and in hand
ling the mineral specimens on exhibi-
ton at the exchange, displayed her
familiarity with their component parts
by intelligently criticising their prob.
able assay value. Mrs. Clark is also
a comprehensive writer on mines and
minerals, and utilizes her knowledge
to pecuniary profit by acting a special
correspondent for number Of mining
journals, prominent among which is
the DaiN Stock Report of New York.
She is now engaged in inspecting
the Missouri coal and iron mines,
and will leave in a day or two for
New Mexico.-&: Loai' Gled< D<~e-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
nRXrye his own HzID,

Yesterday morning tramp called
at house on Adams avenue and asked
If he might saw enough wood to pay
for his breakfast.
"That's a apretty old dodge" re-
piled the house owner. You knew
that We burned coal before you cams
in."
"You haven't any snow to shovel
Off"
Snow Why the walks have been
bare for two weeks!" .
eyes. l believe they have, but I'd
be willing to shovel snow fot half an
hour for my breakfast
Would your Then you shall have
the chance"
The citizen produced snow-shovel
and pointed to an old snow-bank on
vacant lot and said:
+" There's your job. Shovel away
on that for half An hour and you shall
have solid meal"
The tramp felt his lame back, and
rubbed his rheumatic wrists. and won.
dered if he wasn't going TO have the
ague, but couldn't very we'll back out.
He rushed by the small crowd which
had gathered, and when his half hour
was up he was damp clear behind his
ears, and he complained that hisappe.
tite for breakfast had all been worked
away. A compromise was therefore
effected on a cash basis. and he took
two nickels and hurried off as if he
much feared some one else would try
to help him along by offering him
work.-Ee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
By SULPHUR rulaRApa
IL Latest i'm Gliteal.

The Bodie Free Press, with more
enterprise than has ever been displayed
even by the New York Herald, arrang.
ed for dispatches from all points
touched by Gu.teau in his travels
last Friday. Here are the kilograms
a. received:
MERcuRY, June go p. m.-Gui-
teau's spirit passed here to-day. 1t
was going up.
VENUS. June go p. MA cur
ious object was seen in the heavens to-
day. As we are 6s,61,,soo miles
from the sun, no light can be thrown
on the mystery. G.
The NOOK, June 3o.-Chas. Cult.
eau'sspitit passed here just now. 1t was
flying up high.
Mars, June 3o.-Just at sunset Cult
eau's ghost appeared in sight. 1t was
going NE. by N. and seemed in a
hurry. This station is 14s,7,o,ooo
miles from the sun.
COMET WELLS, June 80. 6 p. NJ
Something touched our tail but it did
net stop. 1t looked as if it came
from the earth. Have you lost spirit?
Answer. H..
PuRcArosy, June 3o-7 p. NJ
Chas. Guiteau arrived here a short
time ago and attempted to infest this
place for awhile. The numerous den
liens held a hurried consultation and
it was decided that his presence was
obnoxious, and some bad men from
Gunnison, who are temporarily So
journing here, were duly authorized
to make known to the wanderer the
sentiment OF the meeting. which the
bad men" did in 4 characteristic
manner. When last seen he was con-
tinulnghis flight.
HADEs, June 3o.-Midnight-My
faithful and dearly beloved agents
spirit reached here and its advent was
the signal for intense and prolonged
rejoicing. Young and old, small and
large We'd with other to do honor to
our new acquisition. No other event
has so disturbed our serenity since the
entrance OF ]. W. B. to our midst.
Chas. Guiteau has been assigned 4
prominent place, and we are now un.
dergoing season Of linked sweetness,
long drawn out. The fires are burn.
ing brightly. [Sigred] s.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

gold alloys is BY means Of a mixture
Of rs parts Of white table salt and
$50 parts Of nitric acid with enough
water added to dissolve the salt. THIS
Is boiled down to 4 dry mass Of salt.
The nit is put in a porcelain dish and
I7s parts Of fam,ng hydrochloric acid
poured over it and heated to boiling.
As soon as the su6ocatlng odor Of
chlorus spereeived the articles to be
colofed are to Be dipped IN, and the
6rss time they are Left eight minutes
in the liquid. In other respects the
treatment IS the same a. above de.
scrlbed.
Articles that had been polished pre-
viously DO not require polishing again.
OF course care must be taken not to
inhale this dangerous gas the oper-
alton must be be conducted under a
draught or out Of doors. N. E.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

A Galveston clerk went to his en-
ployer, Old Twopercent, yesterday,
and said to him:
"My uncle has arrived from the in
terror to spend Mardi Gras, and !
would like to be excused from the
store for a few hours, just to show
him our cotton exchange, our harber
improvements, particularly those on
the bar, and few other natural advan-
tages."
Old Twopercert got as mad as the
mischief. He scolded, stamped his
foot and bawled out:
"Your pishness is in the store.
You schoost 60 away from de store
and will docks your wages on the
spot"
81 am sorry" responded the
clerk, demurely; "but if l don't see
him, he may purchase his goods Of
some other house. He usually buys
about fIo, 900.
"Jsh dot so2" said Old Twoper-
cent. smiling a smile SAINTS might
have envied. Ivy didn't yer tole
me pefore, 30 could meet him at the
depot ven der train came in. "-Gak
! peskDS NrMy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The death OF prominent business
man OF New Britain, Conn, has evok-
ed a communication in New England
paper from someone who evidently
believes himself a fine example of
Connecticut cleverness and thrift.
The writer says he bought Of the de-
ceased merchant in 1Sao-he being
then in school in New Britain" a
two.bladed red hone handled pocket
knife" for which he paid ~ cents.
81 was then," he says, "as l have
ever been since, inclined to buy, sell,
exchange and try to get gam. My
practice was to swap knives from two
to ten times each day, always aiming
to get little boot money" At the
end Of the term he says he had as the
proceeds Of his trades with a accent
knife, SIS in money and two old
knives. This sum with other small
savings he placed in the savings bank.
and, as he remarks with conscious
pride, It "now amounts to more than
$500"
This i. all very fine as an example
Of thrift, but 1t is quite possible that
the boys in the school whom he did
did out Of the SIS and the odd
knife have been more useful citizens
and done more good in the world ;
and without saving 50 much as $500
either. The story reminds US Of the
economical brother who, boasting in
Prayer-meeting Of the cheapness Of the
gospel. said he had been a member ol
the charch forty yean and it hadn.,
cost him forty cents. "God bless
yosr mean. m,seriy old soul !" wa
the iervent Though somewhat unex'
pected response from the pulpit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20


At one Of therecent lynchings there
was some doubt Of the victims death
y he swung in the dark. One Of the
lynches cody caaGht the body by
the leas, climbed up on II = he would
climb = pole and steadied himself by
pssping the shoulders. He then
stuck Z uatch "a bis trousers, held
Tie kght - tie fsce and saw the glar<
|o( dsafA. IAN nsht boys; bel
- | e shosted; and tie crowd
ee u ali1fiesisa. hw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
HOW IT OCCURRED.

Sleeping CAT mistakes oCCurIeO On the
Union Pacific the other night. In the
car were two young California girls,
two Kindred old maids and Mon.
tana miner. When the berths were
made up At night the two old maids
had double berth next to the Mon
tana miner, and on the opposite side
Of the aisle were the two California
girls, dying to have some fun. One
Of the old maids retired moderately
early, but the other one kept fitting
back and forth between her berth and
the dressing room until everybody got
mad. Finally she went to the dress
ing room with her toothbrush, and
after scrubbing her teeth pretty thor
oughly she came back to retire. In
order to avoid any error she had
pinned \ piece Of paper on the curtain
Of her berth, which piece NJ paper one
Of the California girls had changed to
the curtain which concealed the Mon.
tana miner.
When the old maid returned, she
had her teeth IN one hand and her
brush in the other. She put the brush
inside the curtain. and laid tho teeth
down near the old miners head and
began to climb in softly hummirg the
fragment Of an old song as well as any,
one could who hasn't any voice and
who has taken out her teeth for the
night.
The harmony awoke the miner, who
looked reproachfully at the venerable
maid and said. You must 60 right
away from here now or shall scream
right out and betray you. Please 60
away or l shall tell your sister. I will
hand your teeth back to you and you
can steal back to your own bed with
out being detected.
"Even if you have no respect for
yourself consider my prospects and do
not come any nearer than you are.
Consider your age too. A woman at
your age should be making her calling
and election sure. She should be cir.
and eonsiderate. Go back
quick before the conductor comes and
my life is clouded forever. l am un.
armed and defenseless. I have only
the memory Of an upright lite and a
ticket to Omaha. l will give you the
ticket if you want it, but l don't want
to blast that blessed memory"
Then he lammed her in the face
with pillow and threw her teeth out
on the floor witha crash. As she rode
in the csr during the following day
with her mouth caved IN, people
pointed her out to each other and
shook their heads sadly and said they
wouldn't think it to look at her. and a
commercial traveller from Dubuque,
went and slept the following night in
the second.claw car, where he felt that
he would be safe.-BiU Mes Boom
<,sHg,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

A very rich man said: IL worked
like = dave till l wss - years old to
make ny fortune /; and have watched
L ne Z detective ever siace for ny
lodgine, Iu0d - dlGthoA"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Ariseea papen demand = railSsad
csmoissies for shaa Territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-30
MhrrYinR RlCh.

You need not be poor and depend,
ent on your wedding day, for every
person-malo or female can get a
goodround sun Of money at marriage
if they hold a certificate of member.
ship In THE MARRIAGE FUND
MUrU AL TRUST ASSOCIATION
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. $4,000 has
already boon paid in benefits TO it's
members, in tho nine months of the
associations organizltion,and there ia
a golden opportunity for Thousands
more TO reap even larger benefits,
Nothing like it was ever known.
Do not postpone sending in your
request for circulars giving full and
complete inforngtiou regarding tho
plans and Operations Of the associa,
ton. Agents can make bigger money
than in ahy other business, 1t 8
strictly honorable, pleasant and pro-
ftable. The Auditor Of State holds
a deposit from the association as pre-
scribed by law, for the projection OF
their members. The only association
of the kind in existence organized ac-
cording to law. Write at once for
circulars, Say where you saw this
notice. aug3ll-m
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-30
IOWA ITEMS.

Hon. James f. Wilson makes his
opening speech in the campaign az
fairfield next week.
The gliding on the capitol dome in
Dos MONIES is estimated to coat 90, so,
or 364 centS per foot.
A generous contribution Of 81, goo
for Iowa college WAS recently received
from Henry Farnam, Of New Haven,
Com.
Henry Cade, treasurer Of the school
board of Grove township, Adams
county, was recently robbed Of 500
by highwaymen.
The Lyons Iron Manufacturing com.
pany is idle and a number Of men are
out of work. Lack of demand for the
goods is the trouble.
MI is claimed Mrs. Mary Freel, of
Camp township, Polk county, is the
Oldest lady Ia Iowa. She will be l02
on the 10th of October next.
Des Moines has a sensation in the
shape of a phantom street car, +"
which is alleged to have appeared on
the streets of that city at an early
hour last Friday morning, drawn by
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-30

two spectral horse car steeda and
driven by a ghostly driver.
Three horse thieves were sur
rounded and captured in a cornfeld
in Ida county about ten days ago by
about three hundred citizens of Ida
Grove.
The Republican says four Cedar
Rapids young ladies will each take up
100 acres of land in Dakota next
spring. They calculate to it
30 that while they can work on their
own land during each day and all bunk
together at night.
President WEIGH, of the state agri-
cultural college, is visiting various
countries in Europe to observe how
the agricultural schools are managed.
Prof. Budd, of the Same institution,
is making u tour of Northern Europe
and Asia with a view to procuring
hardy fruits for northern states and
territories.
The Graud Junction Head Light
gives US the particulars of the shoot-
ing near there Oh the 18th. Isaac
Blnford's melons had been disappear
ing. He concluded to put a stop to
it and laid in wait one night. Three
men stole ia and Mr.. b. raised his
gun and fired, not intending to hit
them, but in the darkness he missed
the distance and all were struck.
They ran some thirty yards aud one
fell, but was carried to the Junction.
The parties proved to be a neighbor
farmer, a herder and a laborer. MIR.
Binford at once took tho one the
most Injured to his own homo and
kindly cared for him. They are all
better.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-30

EASILY Proven. 1t is easily proven
that malsrial f%evers, constipation, tor.
pidity of tho liver and kidneys, gem
eral debility, nervousness and neural
gic ailments yield readily to this great
disease conquerer, Hop Bitters, II
repairs tho ravages of disease by con
yertiug the food into rich blood, and
it gives new life and yigor to the aged
and Iniirm always.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-07
United States National Museum,
Washington. District Of Columbia.
NOTICED.

T AM INSTRUCTED BY PROFESSOR
i Spencer +. Baird. Secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution. to announce to
those persons DESTROYS of sending dona-
tons to the National Museum that will
receive specimens at Port Townsend and
forward them tow ashington free OF charge
to the donor.
Specimens OF granite sandstone. marble
or other material intended to Illustrate
Quarries OF building material. should be
in rough cubes not over five inches. SO as
to admit OF being worked, when finished
at Washington into UNIFORM size OF four
Indian stone work. mortars pestle., ham,
mers. spear and arrow heads. and other
archaeological collections and India man
ais, metals, varieties of wood. finished to
show the grain and texture, to illustrate
the products of our forests. skins of birds
and beasts, taken Off SO as to allow Of their
being mounted. specimens OF fish as fresh
as possible. specimens Of cOnchOlOgy. en-
tOmOlOgy. butterflies. insects. etc. in short,
everything which will illustrate the pro-
ducts Of the country will be of interest.
All specimens sent to me should be di-
rccted to my care For National Muse
un." and should give the donors name
and address in full. with particulars as to
locality where procured, etc. On arrival
here they will be properly labeled. with
name Of person presenting them, and for
warded at once to Washington, where due
credit for the gift will he awarded.
All required information given BY ad-
dressing
Agent Y. .. National Museum.
Ac-tf bort rrnxs-nonnA 3"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-07

(which shall it be, dear mother.
10 which home shall / 60?
Tho grand old castle beside the sea.
Or the little brown cot below.
Which shall it be, dear mother
A plain white muslin gown.
Or the richest and rarsst Of lace and sill
10 lie found In lnsleytovn
Which shall it be. dear mother,
A tiny. plain gold ring.
Or wealth OF gems or diamonds rare,
Ahas would ransome captive king r
My child, your heart mus. answer
The questions your lips have asked
Best sowing In pride your sorrow.
When the harvest is OVERCAST.
Choose with your heart. my darling,
Let pride be swept away;
Flowers are fairer than jewels.
Gather them VIII lie you NAV.
Often glittering diamonds
conceal but an aching brow,
And the chill hearts bitter throbbinps.
Bear record Of falsehood's vow.
Truth is the brightest jewel
That womanhood can wear;
Never silken robe can cure
A heart grown sick with care.
This world is not all sunshine,
There's many a stormy day.
And love Is the sweetest shelf r.
When clouds obscure the way.
SO choose from your heart, roy daughter.
Remember this life of ours
Must have some thorns and briars
Among the fairest flowers.
But tho ms, and tears, and dark oews
Matter not, so love is true;
While you climb, keep step together,
With the higher life in view.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-07

A man on crutches, with one
leg swaddled, registered at a St
Louis hotel az Col. Starr, and
hobbled to his room. He had the
govt terribly, he said, and for q
day or two he kept several walters
busy attending to his numerous
and petulant wants. Then he
remarked that, just to kill time,
he would like to play poker with
somebody. 1t was not long be-
fore a professional gambler came
around to crafty him, and took
away about 800. Another won
$500, and so it went until about
81, 900 had been carried away
from the room. By that time all
the gamblers in town were wild to
get at the victim. Then his lnck
changed suddenly, and on one
day Of high play the Colonel put
himself over $4,000 ahead. No
symptoms Of govt were visible
when he paid his bill and de-
parted.