davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Dusiness Notlers.

TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.
Postage free "a The United States
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DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays year.. ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. 40
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear -
STMI-WEEKlY TRIBUNE, year. . w
Rrrit Nv 7. o. ORDER or In registered letter
hd,iress THETRIBUNE,
New-Yor&
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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IONDOS-No. 26 BedfOrd-st, Strand
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
PUBLIC OPINION.
AN UNFIT NOMINATION.


There isn't q steamboat man between Buffalo
and Dulnth who wishes Van Nalkenburg confirmed rs
inspector OF Steam Vessels. because he knows
0boir steam engines than donkey knows about
algebra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
4 GOOD STATE FOR DEMOCRATIC PROMISES.
Ero,n The PhiLadeLphln Rec0rd lLndl

The platform of the Rhode Island Demo-
cas is an excellent one in fact, It goot to show
that they expect to De called upon to live up to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Neu'2lork Daily Grihn11e.
EouNUED HORACE GR EELEY
TBE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

1t will be interesting to see if the predic-
tions which Engineer Melville makes IN his
letter of instructions to the local governor of
VerkbOyansk are verified. There is melan-
choly interest in the directions which he gives
concerning the disposition of any bodies which
may be discovered. He speaks AS if he had not
the slightest hope that his companions would
be found alive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

The Poughkecpsie Eayle is opposed to making the
canals free. Intelligent people will conclude that
that eagle is descended his father S or mothers
side-or bOtL-from a goose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

The benevolent society of the Red Cross,
which has just received National sanction, the
Senate having adopted the Geneva treaty on
which it is based, has taken up with zeal the
Grst work that has come 70 its hands, and in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
A IIeayy swell.

Jacob II. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. l.,
writes. "Your THOMAS EcLEcMc OIL
cured badly swelled neck and sore throat
on my son in forty eight hours; one appli-
cation also removed sore throat on my son
in forty-eight hours; one application also
removed the pain from very sore toe
nv wife's foot was also much inflamed-so
much so that she could not walk about
the house; she applied the Oil, and in
twenty. four hours was entirely cured. +"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

We will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Flee
,or. v oltaic Belts and other Electric appli-
snces Of tisl for thirty days TO young
men and order persons who are afflicted
With Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality, etc,
guaranteeing speedy relief and complete
restoration Of yigor And manhood. Also
for Rhumstism, Neuralgia. Paralysis,
Live and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures.
and mauv other diseases. Illustrated pam
phles sent free. Address yol.sic Belt Co,
Marshall, Mich. 25ly6l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

William j. Coughlin, OF Someryille
Mass, says: I'm the fall Of 1876 l was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, fol.
lowed by severe cough. ! lost my ap-
petite and flesh and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 WAS admitted to the Hos
pital. The doctors said / had hole in my
lung as big as half dollar. At one time
a report was around that was dead. !
was dead. / gave up hope, but friend
told me Of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. / got bottle
when to my surprise. l commenced to feel
better and to-day l feel better than for
three years past.
Iwrite this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILL
LIAM HALLS BALSAM, and he con-
yinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines / have taken
since my sickness" 30'l'3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Can man refrain from chopping the
leaves of the Burdock with his cane as he
passes; it is 'only weed, and yet few
plants or weeds are so valuable, and few
preparations so popular, as BuRDocK
BLoop BIrrgRs. in which all its valuable
properties are so skillfuly combined. II
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, govt, ana
all diseases arising from impurities OF the
blood. Price Sl00
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Good Words from DruKgists.
MALT Bitters are the best 'bitters.
"They promote sleep land allay nervous
ness. :
BEST Liver and Kidney medicine we sell. >
.sThey knock the .Chills' every time.
'.Consumptive people gain flesh on them.
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this town.
BEST thing for nursing mothers we have.
eve like TO recommend Malt Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Where Appetite's fierce raging fire
Tends human misery TO promote
And burning fluids feed desire,
Pour down the incandescent throat;
Then SASFoD's GINGER quells the blaze,
And craving appetite alIays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Miss Flora IAvernore Is very low, -
is feared, With consumption.
A r. Graham has torn down his old
mill and viii Al once rcbuild-
Mrs Morgan is making extensive nc.
pairs on the interior Of Morgsns Hotel
Some Of our people are attending the
spiriiualisi camp-mee.ins at Lake Pleas
ant
A. X. Burbank has commenced build.
ing his new house. VIM. johnson doing
the carpenter work.
-6ershom Taylor has nearly recovered
from injuries received by his horse taking
fright 10 the hay field.
The Methodist hold their annual
cam y. meeting at Claremoni. \. IL, to com
meuce this week. Our minister and iami.
| ly will attend.
Mrs. O. J. Kendall OF South Gardner,
Mass, and Mrs. Lucy chamberlain oil
Brattleboro have been visiting friends IN
this place.
A Young man from Worcester, Mass
recently came up to visit friends IN this
place and Jamaica. making the entire
journey in one day on bicycle,
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
DIR. Wood OF Woodstock is about 10.
eating in this place.
The talk is that Hon. J. L. Martin will
he returned TO the legislature.
A new turn table Of improved con-
structicn is the latest work Of the Il. Il.
Co.
MIR. Theodore Hahns Of New York is
passing his seventh summer IN this local
ity.
Judge A. o. Adds Of Washington u.
c., was o recent guest at the Peabody
House.
The Hiland House, the elegant sum-
mer residence Of ID. ID. Wait, is filled with
summer boarders.
Hon. Is. d. Harris was in town last
week. Our people arc always glad to see
him, not having forgotten the fact that we
are indebted to him more than to any 9th
er man for our railroad.
The odd Fellows excursion from Brat
tleboro last week numbered about 300
They had picnic in the grove, dance
lin the town hall, and seemed to enjoy the
occasion very much.
ARLINGTON.
The dry weather in this section has
badly damaged the potato crop and vii
make the yield Of corn much less. We al
50 came very near frost two nights OF thu
present week.
We learn that the concert at Mrs
Burdett's the 18th inst. was very fine al
fair. We were away from home at thu
time and are unable to give much OF q re
port.
Miss Ada Harris, who has been ava.
for several weeks, returned last Monday
evening.
Three comrades from Dudley Post at
tended the semi annual encampment OF tn
G. A. r. at Rutland last week, and repor
an unusually fine time
The family Of Mr.. L. 4. White ar
rived on the evening train Monday. M
. White is expected in few days. The
will live in the old West residence, nea
the depot.
A large party from Manchester viilag
; spent the evening at the Arlington Hous
last Monday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Improvement for Mi"d ss" Hsdy.
There is more strength restoring power
in bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in bushel Of malt or gallon OF milk.
As an appetizer. blood purifier and kidney
corrector, there is nothing like it. and IN
valids consequently find it wonderful in
y,gorant for mind and body Commercial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
What Is 1t (!

What is it, when other brands
Are left upon the dealers hands,
lis quickly sold throughout all lands.
RUBBER PANT
What is the paint that sheds the dew,
Bears sun and rain, and yet seems new,
And looks so smooth and glossy tooy
RUBBER PANT.
The heat and cold, the sleet and rain,
lGainst Rubber Paint beat all in vain;
It's color il docs e'er retain.
RUBBER PANT.
Tho lead and oil crumLle to dust,
As all unworthy mixtures must
The customer can always trnst
RUBBER PANT.
One gallon, land We speak discreet,
Goats twice, two hundred and twenty feet
or surface square, o, what can beat
RUBBER PAIsr
When wise old Noah did launch his boat,
We know what kept the Ark shoat,
He gave his ship double coat
or RUBHfA PANT
The blazing sun may cease 10 rise,
The stars be blotted from the skies,
But, what is that, which never diesy
RUBBER PANr
For sale by the gallon at manufacturer
prices by
C. 3. DUNHA ~,
Factory Point. Vermont,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

cures Coghs. Colds. Bronchitis. whoop.
ing Cough, Group. Influenza. Consu mpt.
ION, and al diseases OF the Throat. Lungs
and Chest 20 cents and 81 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
AuIniI,ussibility.

Al agreeable dressing for the hair, that
will stop its falling, has been long sought
for Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished
for its purity, fully supplies this want.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Liver
Complaint. Boils, Hnmors, Chrome Disr-
rhna. Ferrous Affections, Female Com
plants. aud all diseases originating ~
Iab state Of the blood 2Sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

st.s of the Fathers visited ON the Child
Physicians say that scrofulous faint can
not be eradicated; We deny it " in toto.
II you go through course OF BuRDocK
BLooD BIrrERs,, your blood will get ~
pure as you can wish. Price Sl.oo'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

On trashy eYuHe,s When you can buy =
lasting perfume 80 delightfully."- fragrant
and refreshing ~ Flor~ston Cologne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

Dyspepsia, Aatulency, distress after eat
ing, cramps and pains, disrrhna, dysentry,
no appetite or strength, debility and loss
of sleep. demand an immediate use OF
SANFORD 8 GINGER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

BriEhts bisrasr, DtSbrtss.
Beware OF the stuff that pretends to cure
the diseases Or other serious Kidney, Un-
nary or Liver Diseases. as they only relieve
for q time and makes you ten times worse
afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters,
the only remedy that will surely and per-
manently cure you. 1t destroys and re-
moves the cause Of disease SO effectually
that it never returns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
TACONIC HOTEL

HENRY 0kAY, Proprietor.
Marshall n ysnNosuand, Elizabeth, n
TWssa. New York
Hilsnd II Holiey, Dorset
n A Harmea. Bennington
q bykes, Dorset
Msison J Orr. Troy
IN Thatcher. Brooklyn,
srhasier walden,
Nm wiikinson. Jr, Troy
q J Hollay, Dorset
A Is Valentine. Bennington
W Is Arnold. Powpal
FB Talbot aud wife, Maiden. Mass
y NJ Andrews and wfs, Providence. Ri
W II Waterman ADD wife,
P.rler II Warren, Philsdeiphia, Pa
4 r Crane, HAokeussek, n
Mfs I I Crane,
Miss Eugsnie NJ Crane,
Miss EsEis MoB Crane,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
rn,INslrAyg mANcnnsTER

FyE Tng @9tfgns
sgq A. Mail ss9F' ~ Nsteg
aAsFN NY Eap 1857 \. D ZAP
D. 20 n. Accommodation
paA VIVA NntgM
li5AN A.Y. Erp 32sf X n J. Zap
lgi2 irors Troy 800 y NJ Aihea'
Tz8F.k Ace. lroE Ifof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

On n n 4 week in your own town. Terms ana
1OO IS outfit free, Address Il. hALLKTr
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24

III. teas baois Va he uso8 q, .se heFa'
mary viii he louna ior sale d Io!a
The qsosisos who shall be town repre-.
.epiailr~ basins 10 agitase the bosotas Of
,olltissl sspirantk According 70 vel GO
,allsshed custom u hclonga this year 70
,l,a southern portion Of The town, ssd We
hope good candidate ell be presensed
The political horizon is ALREADY 80 obseured
that IL sill hardly do 10 Get into hshi
over town Representatives, We hope those
Who are disposed 10 hghi will hnish their
warfare al The caucus II there are any
disseasions IN tho part, ranks they ought
10 l.s setiiod 81 The caucus or convention
,ha, nomina,es the candidate, Al the
eleeiiau which follows there Is another
pasiy 10 oppose and there should be solid
rAnts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-24
I'M THD NDxT

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. sexuai DC
bility. 81
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
FLOWERS THAT NEVER
WITHER.

There are flowers that never wither
There are skies that never fade,
There are trees that cast forever
Cooling bowers of leafy shade.
There are silver waveletS flowing
With a lulling sound OF Iest
Where the west wind. softly h!oWi ing.
Fans the far lands of the blest.
Thltherward our steps are tending.
OFT through dina. oppressive fears.
More of grief than pleasure blending
In the darkening wuof of years.
Often would our footsteps weary,
sink upon the winding way.
But that when all looks most drearv.
Ger us beams a cheering ray.
Thus the father who hath made us
Tenants of this world Of care.
KnOweth how to kindly guide US
With the burdens We must bear:
knOweth how to cause the spirit
Hopefully TO raise its eyes
Toward the home it doeth inherit
Far beyond the azure skies.
There is a voice that whispers lowly
Down within this heart of mine.
Where emotions the most holy
Ever make their sacred shrine.
And it tells thrilling story
OF the great Redeemcr's love.
And the all bewildering glory
OF the better land above.
Oh. this life. with all its sorrows.
Ilasteneth onward to a close,
In n few more brief to-murrowS
Will have ended all our woes.
Then DER death the part immortal
Shall sub!imely rise and soar,
Ger the star-reSplendentp portal,
There 10 dwell forever more.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
Fashion Notes.

Turkey red is the fashionable color
for velvet dress bonnets.
Stripes are very little used and plaids |
are only in favor for skirts of wool |
dresses.
Thick repped silk of ribbed velvet is
used for the wide collars ofchemisettes
and fchus of tulle. silk, null and
Aurillac lace.
Rocco iewelry is the French fancy.
1t has garnets and turquoises. with
heads of LimOge enamel mounted in
antique silver setting.
Black null dotted and scalloped with
red embroidery is a stylish novelty for
gypsy kerchiefs that are worn pointed
in front and back on the shoulders.
/ Brocades are by no means abandon
/ ed for dinner dresses, but they now
/ form the draperies and sleeves with
| plain satin for the basque and train.
Ivory or cream white lace of large
figures, plated against crimped organ
die muslin in two full ruffles. is a new
frilling for the neck and sleeves of
dresses.
Brick-red and Russia-leather shades
are in favor for the loose -wristed Sarah
Bernhardt gloves that are worn with
black dresses. Almond tints are new
for dress occasions.
Pockets of lace and escalier plush
are made in triangular form and sus-
pended from the waist by ribbon loops /;
they are worn with evening dresses.
and the plush matches the color of the
dress.
The English great coat. with pointed
hood or a Carrick cape. has taken the
place of the ulster 1t is long and
simple-shaped garment, without plait-
ing in the back, and is single-breasted
and fastened by buttons from top to
, toe.
The British red coat, with black mill
tary braid across the front, is a fashion
able overcOat for small boys to wear
, over their white kilt dresses. A red
Turkish fez, or a Glengarry cap of red
wool. and dark red stockings accompa.
r ny this suit.
Small and dainty muffs are made o
' chenille and gilt cord plated together
to accompany the small bonnets o
plated chenille that initiate the basket
, bonnets introduced in the Summer
; The coiffure rs plainly seen through
:, the crown of these bonnets.
a Fur will be used for the brim o
e small velvet bonnets, as it is n bccom
ing frame to most faces. 4 group o
l three small otter heads, mounted al
:. nGtUrel. is an ornament for these bon
II nets. The crown and strings are o
n velvet; dark blue and green vclve
h are very handsome with other trim
?, mings.
r Most fanciful low shoes and slipper
are worn with house dresses. Paten
> leather slippers have pointed toes, hig
ir heels, curved sides and Innings of pin
m or blue kid Low Newport ties are {
-e the same glazed leather. But ther
are also alligator-skin slippers of dar
G. red, light blue, ecru, olive and plul
m cOlors.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
A Baby From Bangor.

There was q baby show on the pass
cnger train from The East. Saturday
tOrEOon. y woman got aboard at Ban
gor with an infant. one yearline. and
two-year-old. The infant had a bottle.
attended strictly to business. had all
the business il could take care of. and
was docilc and happy. The other two
Youngsters We're loaded with ginger
bread and cookies; tatiee and caramels
were piled Oh them till each ones face
was a. brown and a. sticky as molas-
ses poultice There was no soothing
syrup in corn balls. prize packages, or
anything in the train boys basket for
them. They ran their candy-Smeared
hands over each others heads till each
individual hair looked like a WaXcd
end. They threw the caramels on the
floor and fought with each other for
the box. The one who captured it
tried to eat il. The refused 10 be
com.orJed until they had spilled half
the industrious baby milk on the car
floor Then they threw two or three
cookies into the puddle and began TO
kncad the mass with their feet. They
daubed their shoes 10 the ankles with
this dough. They tried climbing over
the car seats tor amusement. soon a
young man with prevailing hight pants
and short Coat came in and ~ut down.
He sat on something -Uft and adhesive
He suddenly got up and backed out OF
the car. BY this time the yearly and
the tWo years Old We're both howling
and trying to pick up the few spears
c. down dlsccrnable on the infant,
re. The mother kept cool. and al
n.ini,tered doses Of tatIy and ginger
bread At proper Intervals When they
left the train the TWO seats they occu
pied re-embled the Maranocook picni,
Pavilion after a biz excursion
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

then she recollected her determination
of the day, and arose in firm hope.
Poor Ada could appreciate her
agony.
" Not one word of reproach TO her
husband came from Ada's lips the next
day. With smiling face and cheerful
words she greeted on every occasion
and would have seemed the most
sunny-hearted creature in the world to
a casual observer. 1t was not bust
ness day with him. therefore he had
no occasion to leave home. | arose
from the tca-table first, and as passed
up the stairs. glanced into Ada ; sitting
room. Everything was arranged as
only Ada'S hand could have arranged
it, neatly and gracefully. understood
the tender care she had employed. and
hoped that the loving wife would re-
ceived her reward.
They came up together a few mo-
ments later. and since my door was
aiar could hear every word. Ada
opened o,'~ ii giant melOdeOn and pro-
posed Lifts" Charley hesitated, and
at length told her that he had prOmis-
ed him the man of whom l have
| spoken-tO meet him down town on
very important business. There was
a short pause. Charley '-Ada's voice
was trembling-'I l know we'll what he
wants Twice now he has led you
/ into temptation. Will you blindly
/ follow him again.
You are unjust TO him, said Char
ley, loftily.
No, Charley. I am not unjust.
But would my love for you be love.
indeed, if l were silent when you are
on the road to ruin?'
:" 1t was a hard struggle. Ada
pleaded with all the earnestness of a
true woman's love. and prevailed at
length. for heard him say:
- Ada, my noble wife, with heaven :
help and yours, I will never go astray
again.
There were sleepless eyes and
happy hearts in Aia's home that
night.
siyAth> passed away. and Charley
awakened to the full sense of hi:
danger, succeeded in Withdrawing him
self wholly from the subtle web tha
the tempter was weaving around him
One evening in December we three
MCAC StlllltLtNA ia AllO sum
sat in the lamp-light, sewing. Charlie,
in his luxurious arm chair reading tn,
dailics. and Ada stood by the window
absently gazing down into the street
suddenly an exclamation OF surpri>
and astonishment hurst from her lips
and both of Us arose and joined heI
Passing or rather staggering along tn
street. under the full blaze of the gas
! light. was Charles Melbourne's temptel
deeply intoxicated. looking the wrec
. of what he might once have been.
, ''Charly looked down at him wit
! pale face until he had passed froI
! view, then placed his hand on Ada
!, head. and exclaimed with emotion:
- Ada, my noble wife. owe my +,
4 covery from that threatened ruin
: YOU"
: And that man, Aunt Sophie,
asked George. with interest. who
, he. and is he still living?"
g That man, my dear niece, is Lou
a Howe"
+ oh. Aunt Sophie !" The blue eye
/, had a look of sudden fright; then h'
n face flushed haugtily. 1t is enough
> l know what answer to give him now
y The next morning when Mr.. How
# called to hear his final answer he I
~ ceived Il very decided " No.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The Novembea Number affords evil
dence of the fact, that this Is the
most comprehensive, interesting and
cheapest magazine published =: the l2S
auarto pages are crowded with delight
full and instructive reading and fine
artistic embellishments The cOlored
frontispiecc. Teasing, by William \.
Shade. is perfect gem. How to De-
eide if Man is Insane, and How TO
Treat Him if He is. Colonial Days
and Tobacco" by Frederick Daniel
The Lord of the World, by William
simpson; The History of kissing
and The Land of the Peri are
among the prominent illustrated arti-
cles. and repleat with interest and
information. There is also an abun-
damt and interesting miscellany. The
price of number is only % cents; or,
81 per anum. $50 for six months and
81 for three months, sent postpaid.
Address FRANK LESLIE. Publisher, 53,
90 and 81, Park place New York.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
AT
WANAMAKER'S

Visitors to Philadelphia aro
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy,
Your parcels are checked; a
waiting room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wei
come.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

MR PATTERSON MEANT WHAT HE
sAID.-Lyman DOrman, Huntingdon,
Conn. Aug, 30, 1866, writes: | hereby
certify that my boy, ten years of age,
was taken sick with typhoid fever,
followed by congestion of the lungs.
DIR. Dyer, an eminent physician of this
place, stated that he thought the boy
would run down with Quick COnsump-
ton. \ Mr. Patterson told me that
Goes Cough Balsam was curing similar
cases, and advised me to purchase it.
When / carried it home my wife laugh
ed at me but | knew that Mr.. Patter-
son meant just what he said, and |
determined to try it. Two bottles
etfectually cured him, so that now he
is as tough and healthy as any body.