davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

Ths nsri quarterly Isesting Of The ~
" church wsIl is hela here asii Sunday
/, i expected ihsi The new presiding ~
der vii BE- present
MILFORD Wheeler died roccsily. The
luneral Vas held al The church nader The
sus,los. 81 the L o, o. J. Rev. MI
Knapp preached she funeral sernon, and
there vas large attendance.
srxprnASr, ~
-Hayipg il IL order Of the day, Sith a
good crop aud help scarce,
Mn. Bates closed very successful
term Of school las, Thursday aiiernoon.
The oornei bsnd is prepared 70 furnish
music for lawn parties o. pieaics at short
notice
Mrs Eliza Allen has been ia very poor
health for long time but seems to he rsih'
~ on the gain under the treaiDen, Of Dr.
Trull
Rev. Dr. Garfield is erecting nice
barn in place Of the old one, lately blown
down, on what Is known as the Gideon
Brownson farm.
AHiJSGTOs.
Mr.. q. n. Vault has bad the earpen-
ters al work again putting on an addition
10 his house. When all completed II will
he great improvement
DIR. A. G. Norton and wife spent sun
day in town. The doctor rs now perma-
nently located ia Shushan, n. \. We
wish him success.
The family OF l.. W. Stage, which has
been residing here, has gone to Delaware
where Mr. Stage is engaged in the wagon
stock business, the same business he was
doing when here.
Quite a party ofG A. II hoys attend
Cd tho:samp.rire at Chase's !groye, South
SALISBURY, Friday evening, the q, and
returned in the early morning, reporting a
very pleasant time.
DIR. Phillips and Mr., j. J. Dadman
caught two baskets Of nice trout Saturday,
up in the Sandg..te mountains. We know
what they were as We were presented with
nice mess by Mr.. Dadman.
Rev J. Randall has SO far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to of.
fciate again, which he did at st. james
church at the morning service last SIM
day. Large numbers were present, ali
were glad to see the reverand gentleman
out again.
Mr.. A. L. Aylesworth, a young man,
brother of Mrs. Seymour Hard, was taken
to the insane asylum at Brattleboro on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. in charge of Mr.
II. S. Wilson, special constable, and Mr.
4. Hard, his brother.in.law. Mr.. Ayles
worth has shown signs of insanity for some
time
A good many strangers are Ia towf
now at the hotel and at private boarding
houses. The scenery at the present tint
is magnificent here People who get here
from the city, long to stay, and al
though the weather is very hot the air a
morning and evening is fresh and invigor
ating.
A large party went on the mountain
for front dinner last Tuesday. Amoni
them were some Of the out Of town peopl
who are boarding at the Arlington House
at Mr.. Bartletts and OF DR.. STEWARDS
Bartletts four horse team took them up
Mr. W G. Bartlett. manager ~ tho team
) A very enjoyable time was reported.
The Republican voters Of the town
Arlington are requested to meet at tn
Town Hall on Saturday evening, July 2
, at $50 o'clock for the purpose Of eiectin
delegates and alternates to represen
said town in county convention to be bel
at Arlington, Tuesday, August LIST, lsS.
e. I'M n. A Il SGsp'' Rep, Town
J. A. A. GRANT,
SYNDICATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

The delicate odor of Florestons Cologne
is entirely novel. Look for signature of
Hiscox a Co, N. u, on each bottle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

The soyerigo temperance tonie' Whss'
Bi,,ers, il the puresi and richest blood
aud nerve food IL existence. DIR BROWN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

A rich blood food, easily assimilaisd. IS
Wheat Biiters SO say al who have used
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

Costiveness: The most eiiectual way to
overcome costive habit is to take a small
dose of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters before
each meal, and follow 1t for week or ten
days; the cure will be mild, but sure
Many people seem to think there is no
danger of neglecling Cold in warm
weather; but this is often fatal mistake,
Remember that DR.. N. q. Whites Pnlmon-
ary Elixir will give instant relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

Early on the morning of the 10th. A.
NJ. Aldrich, keeper Of the boat house at
Lowell Lake, when near the residence Of
Mr.. Strong saw panther IN the road.
His loriship kept ahead Of Mr.. Aldrieh
for some distance and then made dash to
one side and disappeared in the dense M.
dergrowih On reaching the Lake House
Mr.. Aldrich informed Mr. Hilton the pro-
prie.or, OF the fact, who At once telegraph
ed 10 NJ j. Hspgood Of Perm. the 'Dayy
Crockett Of this region. aud ihe latter was
soon on hand with hound and gun. In
company with one OF the guests at the no.
Tel thorough sear,h was male for the ug-
IL ''varmini. bat without result aud the
twain returned TO the hotel aud whiled
away tho hours 81 the afternoon a. ten pins
Al which they had better luck. The pan.
Their is still a, large, and any hunter who
is ambitious 10 face him can End ample
accom- naodaiions, guns. etc. at the Lowell
Lake House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

Farmers busy with hsying. Good
help receives from 81 90 to s2.5o per day.
Isaac Kelley reeenily killed bear, al
mos, ia his own door yard. saeh var
alnts" had better steer clear d Isaac :
premises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
SYNDICATE.

Mrs. William Hoyt has returned from
her visit to her daughter Mary who lives
in Dyersburg, Tenn. She says she likes
the South very much, but she prefers her
home in Vermont in this hot weather
Rev. Mr.. Whitman of West Ku
pert breaches once in four weeks IN
West Sandgate, and last Sabbath the hous e
was so full that they were compelled to ad :
journ to the shade in William Pierce's var d
He is creating great interest in that part
OF the town.
Clarke, son of T.. L. Hamilton, age d
- years, accidentally stepped in front OF
moving machine while in motion recently
and had all the cords Of one leg just above
the foot cut oil entirely. DIR. Haskins at
tends him. Clarke is very smart boy
aud he has the deepest sympathy OF all
his acquainta aces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

places We have 70 reAssr 10 cazpl,in. ny
tht vsy. The Tais@ psys ihs fnsisi
uson. shioh 10 as8cr ibe charge o. our
.ovseman Y. II. orris ihe compliment o.
bslss obs a The beat kept heaels pot osil
y Nv .ia,o bai ia ihe Gated STATES
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

THE QUESTION now arises, Will the
Land Grant Railroad ring fetch Brother
Teller into camp as easily as they did his
two immediate predecessors? In view of
the fact that from thirty to forty millions
of dollars worth of land is involved in
these premises, there is naturally large
contingent fund for the purchase of-well,
of Erening Posts and the like. Brother
Teller, however, having made brisk anti.
railroad record, will have farther to travel
than either Of his predecessors had, if he
should choose to retreat.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

AN ESTEEMED subscriber inquiries "Why
do you call the late p. M. G. Lying Tom
James, when, as you well know, his name
is Thomas l.. James?"
Well, we simply take the liberty of trans
posing his initials. We might call him
Thomas Lying James, but that would not
be so euphonious as Lying Tom James, and,
besides, the latter form has the advantage
of introducing his name with the most ia.
nous part of it. You see it is simply mat.
ter of TASTE
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

ISAAC w. McvEY has been heard from
again. He announces his opposition to
this Administration. This will go far
toward redeeming the Administration from
the effects of Frelinghuyscn's foreign
policy and Brewster's celebrated yellow
wheeled car of Juggernaut.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

The Secretary of the Treasury estimates
for s355,s25 for "streets requiring imme-
diate attention" and the District Commit
tee cut this down to 100000. In these
estimates of the Secretary, $36,5oo is given
to the section east of the Capitol, and $40, 900
southwest of it. The remainder, s299,325,
goes to the northwestern section of the city.
If with the reduced amount the work is
done under the diminished appropriation in
the order that the schedule reads as made
by the Commissioners and the Secretary
$4,000 will be taken from grading aud
regulating streets in the northwest, $50, 75C
from the southwest, and the remainder oi
the $55, 1926, that is S5,O75, from the'south.
east. THE CRITIC will see whether this
order is preserved.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

THE bill appropriating money to make
stamps passed the Senate yesterday, and
the furloughed employees of the Printing
and Engraving Bureau can go to work
again. THE CRITIC is the only paper that
looked into the reasons that made this fur
Tough necessary and urged the immediate
passage of this bill. 1t located the place
where the fault was and the facts fully
cxonerated the chief of the Printing and
Engraving Bureau from any blame in the
premises.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
why Fruit Is Scarce,

10 NE E0ttO OF me EGening CrAtc:
The reason why we have scarcity OF fruit
fruit trees and, as 1t were, have a short con-
fab as TO who shall pick the greatest number
of blossoms from the trees. They then go to
work in good earnest and the blossoms fall
snowstorm. Some immediate action by the
proper authorities should be taken to exter-
inmate the English sparrow, or none but the
rich can enjoy the luxury of ripe peaches.
NOSTRFROR
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

LYING Tom JAMES friend Smith was ar.
rested yesterday in Philadelphia for libel.
Lying Tom ought to be arrested to-day for
misappropriating $4,000 of the Govern
ments money for Smiths benefit.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

DOES Congress know that the appropria-
tion for public printing is exhausted, and
that unless some immediate provision is
made the Government Printing Office will
be closed next Monday, and all printing
even the Congressional Record-stop This
is the fact.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

YESTERDAY Lieutenant +. V. Greene
submitted very important and interest
ing report on the subject Of the lighting of
our streets to his chief, Major Twining, En-
gineer Commissioner of the District. THE
CRITIC published it in full. The Eccning
DullnesS will probably publish it next
Saturday. Crosby S. Noyes is the re-
sponsible barnacle of that moribund con-
cern.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

THE Senate passed large number of bills
yesterday, among them one TO pay the
losses incurred by the destruction of the
privateer General Armstrong, which oc-
cured in 1914. Who will say that repub.
lies are ungrateful when seventy years
after The damage was done a bill passes one
branch of Congress to repay citizens the
money without interest lost in defense of
the republic?
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

THE bill for the right of way of the St.
Louis Il San Fransico Road through the
Indian nation passed the Senate yesterday.
Jay Gould, but a short time since, pur-
chased from the Seligmans a majority of
the stock of that road.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

III is pity that the impenatrable screen
OF Executive session should forever eclipse
from the popular gaze the majestic display
Of Superior Virtue with which Bayard of
Delaware greeted the favorable report of
the nomination of William e. Chandler
Reference to the Wilmington (Del) papers
however, shows that Nj. Bayards majestic
display of Superior Virtue was not wholly
confined TO the unappreciative precincts Of
Executive session. This is well. In an
age Of folly and crime, like that ia which
We live, about the only solaee that the pure
in heart are enabled to enjoy, i' the ocea-
sional display of Superior Virtue by Bayard
OF Delaware. This world would be dreary
indeed without the Superior Virtue Of
Bayard Of Delaware.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

In ORDER to make his South Carolina
policy complete, Mr.. Brewster should issue
few midnight orders. 1t would help
along the Liberal movement in the South
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

A NEW Public Printer has been appointed
and confirmed. He takes charge of the
Government Printing Office on the 18th
Tomorrow. The appropriation for print
ing is entirely exhausted. His first act will
have to be to close the Office and stop all
printing, even to the Congressional Record
unless Congress passes an immediate de-
fciency bill. He should not be thus ham
pered at the start There is no doubt that
there has been great extravaganza and in.
competency in the office, but, of course, Mr.
Rounds cannot be held accountable for that
He is business man and understands the
printing business from the ground up and
VIII soon stop all extravagance. The Gov
eminent must have printing, and printing
cannot be done without money.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

BREWSTER is not the first Attorney
General who derived his fame from the
popularity of his turnout.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

PERHAPS Howgate has gone on another
expedition to the North Pole.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

IIoR EXCHANGE-FOR LAND UNINCUM-
I bered, half interest Of which will give CON
United States. Address Bureau of Exchange,
room p, Second National Bank building, 7th ST..
above Il. apl
UTANTED-To exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 5th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
4. Il. suTPuEN


MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY TRANSACTED.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DAILY
PAPERS.
FOR RENT
Splendid New Office on first floor, between 10th
and nth on i street northwest.
Also, number of nice houses and rooms In all
p''' 20 VI '''e '''y' FOR SALE
Positively Great Bargain 70 an Immediate Pur-
chaser in Choice Buifling Lots and Fine Residence
with modern improvements.
FOR SALE
No. 1914 18th st. N. W., l0room House.
NO. 1916 18th st. N. W., l0-room House.
No. 1918 10Th st, n. W. 11.room House, corner Cor
7-room House on + street, $3.50
s.room House on i street 5000
New House and 1900 feet for sale for $500.
Nos 1103, 105 107 1109 I'LL and lib II st. n.w nice
Groom Houses and at bargain,
A nice Groom two.stery House. modern improve
ments, v ST, bet l1th and 18th, pressed brick
Nice Groom Brick House, on 9th St, bet. and p
Nice s-story Brick House, rooms modern i'm
provements with 2story brick Stable. No.
100 11th ST. S. e., price $500.
T21 18th ST. House and Lot, 29ls by 100 feet at
Very fine Farm, about miles from city, under
good cultivation.
Also other farms and lands.
Six Beautiful Lots on NJ street. west of Connect
icut avenue, q feet each, at 65 cents.
Three Building Lots near 10th and SITS. n. W., al
Also ten beautiful Building Lots in Georgetown,
Very desirable building lots comprising whole
front, commanding abeautiful view of the whole
city.
Houses Lots and Farms to sell and Vacant Rooms
sUTPHEN & ROGERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FOR RENT-Msceiiuneous

LNoR RENT-s1sWING ES-SI NIGER,
IT Domestic w and W., Wilcox and Gibbs,
Howe, etc, $50 per month, VIM. Stiebeling, 17l7
Penna ave. apli
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FOR REEy-E0rD,s.

r,op s.Ir prrS, ~, ,sx,,,, ~, :, n ,,,,,
II CITY PROPERTY.-A Beautiful Farm of
twenty acres on Scotch Cove. Chesapeake Bay,
within a mile of Southern Maryland Railroad.
Fine bathing, best oysters and fish; 10 minutes
drive from Point Lookout plenty of fruit, with
farming utensils, boats and stock house of II
rooms, with splendid flower garden and grape
arbors healthiest location in the State. Apply TO
Vim, A. Yates, Perry Buididg, cor. 9th and Pa.
Gta
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
PERSONAL.

T ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
MS. revised prieis drawn, @ cotec,ons maze
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. s13 18th street n. w. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FREE ADVERTISING,

Advertisements under the head of"situations
Wanted" and " Help Wanted" ,ciu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We invite our friends wishing
situations or help 10 ovaH Themselves of this
offer. Ans,Ders directed IN care Of CRITIC
0Dce wiU receive careful attention. Business
Advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

JAMES II. McOlLL,
DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES.
No. 1921 New York Ava naar nraaonrr.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
ElR SALE AND REMT.
II. Nj. RnGERs.

REFERENCES:
WIN. ID. KELLEY,
NJ. @, Pa.
lwNf. NJ. SPRINGER.
NJ. G., Ills.
| lHALLET KILBOuRN,
National Republican.
lSTILSON HUTCHfNS,
Washington Post.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

Friday, April ID, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

sAn1>L r. CUTTINGS.
eIs PENNsYLyANfA AVENUE,
Calls the attention Of she stove trade and bull
70 new and desirable Register ~ low price.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

DoARD-4z0 PENNA. AVE, NEAR SIXTH,
Id street depot; hrst-class board wen iurnisheu
roOms Is 10 Sl0 per week transient, flbO per day
terms 10 suit families. MRS. HOWARD, Propr5i.as,
tresa. nlrzs-As.--
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
FOR SALE-Houses.
FOR SALE-Lofs.

I,oR SALE-ON FOLLOWING TERMS: $40
II cash and s5 monthly: twenty beautiful
build building lots at Slso each, situated on Eleventh
northeast; one block north of Lincoln Park and
three blocks from East Capitol street cars; lots
grade water gas and sewerage. ]. w. STARR.
1929 New York avenue mr20 I'm
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

hANFOhTH HAS MADE THOUSANDe
Started hundreds on their way 70 fortune, selling
his goods. LIGHTING and COOKING. Ns
ed ~ one minu.e put out in one second Small
capital invested IN GOODS, which viii sell from y
Fourteen years success In every agency opened
Inventions perfected. Patents Issued. Expert
menis finished. Manufacturing commenced ane
sales daily increasing with Mr.. DIS means, abil
ity and advice To aid everyone who helps himself
Willing TO sell rights. j prefer 10 sell goods a
close prices for cash give control OF town, ane
Danforth's Specialties leave no remnants. No de
cay. Noshrinkage Energetlcally pushed, sue
cess sure. Gold dollars do not walk Into onei
pocket. Work, " that's the word" II my bust
ness does not show success, don't Invest
Mr.. Danf0rth is at his desk from 10 70 p. m.
assures you Of courteous attention, Plain state
menis backed by sales, and good will Of all whi
purchase. can use 100 good men, who hag,
hom 600 Ito 1900 In cash 70 INVEST IN GOODS, +,
take charge Of Branch Agencies In diheren
States. Come and see me, or send for circulars
DAEFohTH. 81 d 81. n. W., Daily Post Balldins
Washington, ID. q. y
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

WANTED.--A SITUATION AS NURSE OR
w to do chamber work. go travelling, or a
onic alley southwest, between Sixth ana Seventh
and u and +. ap12
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
RIVER NEWS.
Arrival of the Benton.

The Benton. of the Benton "P' Line,
arrived at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning
with the following passengers and
freight:
Pssssengers-Mrs r Dunbar, Miss Liz
zie Dunbar, j + Dunbar and wife; r \
Dunbar, Henry Dunbar, sam Dunbar,
John Thain, Jas Thain, George McFar-
quaher, E Fl Hyde, Mr.. Dunbar, Miss
Annie Ryan, M E Frazee, Frank Frazee,
Mrs Emma LaRue, Miss May Phillips,
VIM Murphy, r Hart, Mrs Capt Reed
and daughter, Mrs DR. Miller, Maj Por-
ter and family, Mrs Jones and family,
Tt Bar Bear, Of Police force.
Manifest-T c Power & Bro, 1l6G
pkgs; H J Wackerlin & Co, 2204, George
Steel, 794; J III Mcknight, =; Spencer
& Co. 10; A Il u Paul, %; Maggie Me-
Dewitt, L; w I Lumter, 15;s.A NJ Henry,
4; 7 w Gahan, 4; S Clemens, 6; Rev
Father Camp, l.; Klenshmidt Bro & Co,
$40; L S Stinson, O; J Hale, ,; 1t Il "
Row, 1;VF Ward, q H Mieny, 135;
f Kempton, IA; l. 3 Stables, Is; S B
Hutchinson, 10; Jacob Litman, IA; 6
Benidict, Is; w + Sanders, /; b 4 I
W Vreeland, 4; J J Rohabaugh, /
wagon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Benton's Tributary Mines.

Prof. y. \. Foss and Mr.. G. p. Fiske,
who arrived by private conveyance from
Barker, Thursday, bring good report
from the best camp in Montana. The
Wright & Edwards mine is looming up
bigger than ever, Il rich strike having
been made the day before these gentle
men left the camp. Last week the lead
nearly pInched out, and for a short time
many were discouraged over the outlook,
but in a few days it began to widen out,
and now Il very fine body OF ore is eS-
| posed to- view. This seems to be the
character of the lead TO some cNtent-a
| most favorable iniication-there being
in some places much larger deposits OF
ore than Others. The mine is being
| worked mostadvantageously, and within
thirty DAYS they will be enabled to take
out all Ethe ore the s%1nelter, even with
increased capacity, can possibly handle.
During the past week Prof. Foss
| made his first visit to- the Montana Ills
trict and Wolf Greek From assays he
had made from ore from these districts,
he naturally expected to find some very
Hattering prospects, and was not disap-
pointed in the least extent Ii anything,
| the new districts surpassed his eNpecta-
| tons, and Inc is firmly OF the opinion
that these mines are destined to rank
with the best in the territory. He eN-
amined twenty-ome leads in the Mon
tana districts, and i. prepared to speak
highly ofall of them. As tar as developed
they improve i'm character, and he be-
lievcs from the surface Indications that
many Of them will i'm time be valuable
mines. Prof. Foss' report shonld give
lead owners in the Montana district
abundant encouragement.
One object Of Mi. Foss' visit to Benton
at this time is to make arrangements for
increasing the capacity of the smelter.
He meets Mr.. Emery, a member OF the
company, here I'm reference to the matter,
and it is probable that the next mail will
bear Il letter ordering all the needed
machinery to increase the capacity ofthe
works to thirty-five or forty tons a day.
Whenever Prof. FaSs says it is needed
the company Is ready to supply his
every want, and that time has now
arrived. It is proposed to get the re-
qIired material through before the close
of navigation, Sc that lively times may
be anticipated in Barker this fall.