davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

ifs main line runs from Chicago 20 Council
Huns, passing through Joliet Ottawa Ia sale.
ii6sny iowaciiy. Msrengo HroosiJ i, Gfinneii.
Des hoines tho capital ofIowAl. stuart, Allan
function 20 Peoria Wilton Junction 20 Musca-
Centre,iiis. Ffinceton. Trenton. osllatin. Came
ron LeaveHwofth, Atcbison, and Kansas City,
Washington 70 slgournsy. Osssloosa. and Enoi-
vile kscknt % Warrington. Eonaparis, b.n.
VILE, Osf aloosA Feiia Monroe, and Des hoinff;
MI Zion 70 KSosAn4na; Newton 70 Monroe Des
Moines 70 fbdianola and wiBtsrsett Atlantie W
Grisvoid and Audubon. and Ayooa 10 Harlan
s .aa c. .ss o r: AZ so ~.
from Chicago into the STATE u EansAs
Tbroagh fIpfess Passenger Trains, with Pail
man Palace Cars AtiAehtd. are run eAch way daily
couscfL BLrYYs. LElyErwoEfH aud. sToHi.
son Through ears are also run between hiiNau-
tsr and Kansas tity, via the MilNAukse aud
kgcs Island Short Lac"
Tue "Ofezt Rock Island ~ mAgnihesnay
equipped. lts road bed IL simply perfect. AID IL
trAcf u lad with steel rails
What viii please you most Will be ihr pleasure
u enjoying your meals, While passing over The
cor magnificent Dinlhg Cars that accompany vi
Through EIpFess Trains. You 81 al sAfife
meal. a. rood Is u ssIfsd 10 shy nFti-cl9ss ~ H.
fsr ssysfty i've cent?
AppeeiAtiHg the fact ,hE = uaipfiiy ~ ne
psOgis prefer separate apartments iof din fstt
Iurpes-s zhd q re iMfsffss p9ssrngrr buslasst
81 tbiA iine HafFAntihR hl We 49, rlrAs#a 'nah-
iguncs tLAs tAis Com laanF Inns I's4wHa Faiau
PULLMAN PALAlI Cars are ria
COUNCIL BLttts, EAAsAs ftGt -
all Ticket Agent. 10 tho nifed .f.' .
Tor infofus<flon not obtalnsAte a
" IL. CABLE,
tss fsassastf 80 fren4 A4HsfF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

Religious services were held Al the
Icciafe room April T,h
-nenii, c. Phelps. is clerk a, the
tn'un honse, Al Cambridge. NY
The supply Of dueiling houses this
spring, docs not equal The demand in this
plsoe,
Dorset cheese factory commenced
operations AprilG, cheese maker l. DEMO,
Rome, Ny
Dr y, > Manly. OF Philadelphia, Pa. .
has recently made a brief yisi, II his
fathers, Wm hanly
Mrs Hiram Bach. whose limb was
eteler .asi sto,s the ankle some weeks
since y dssr s a. NeaL ss can he expected.
The Public examination q teachers
tcf The iewa Of Donei aill be bold nj the
sehoolhonse IN East Dorset on SATURDAY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

! h,ce, shs having heen sscf. h~ifeshrasn@
were furnished by The visitors and slse a
|. small parse a. Eaoney Vas lci, hesiaos a
good ''ebors- oi hrssdiag.
4 1KtdN0rss
Mr.. II. N. Harris hss boagbi the night
10 manutsesuse and sell the rev Atkinson
Washing machine for the conn,y Of Ben
ningsan. He Is having some manafae
iarud VI the sAsh and blind shop snd will
soon have them for sale We know by e1-
perlenoe that they are 8 good machine,
and we think they viii find ready sale.
The soryioes At 81 James church ON
Easter Sunday we're largely attended. The
I.es. J. Randall oficiated and preached q
very good aud appropriate sermon. The
Gorsl display Vas quite elaborate.
Mrs. G. A. Buady has purchased Of
Mrs. J. J. Dadman her stock Of millinery
goods and will soon open millinery aud
drcssmaking establishment =, the old
stand where she will he ready 10 supply all
those wl.o want goods in that line.
The shop OF D. q. Barney a, East Ar
lington was sna4rsly consumed by fire last
"Wednesday night The loss was very
heavy as the insurance. Was very light MIR.
Barney will not rebuild a p,.sepi but will
remove his business over TO the Ssd West
4 Brother chair shop near the depot here.
and will start up As soon as he can make
some repairs upon the machinery.
Rev. s. IS. Clemens. former pastor
OF the Methodist church at East Arlington
aud who was chaplain OF New York reg.
iment during tue rebellion, has been en-
gagged by Post Dudley 10 deliver the dec
Grafton day address on the 30th Of May,
-Atthe annual parish meeting OF St
James church, held at the church, Mon.
day evening, Apr 10th, the following Off
GERS we're elected for the ensuing year
Senior Warden, A. d. Garfield; Junior
Warden, NJ. II. Deming; Clerk. L. q.
Wodworth; Treasurer, 7. n. Garfield,
yestrYmen, A. ID. Garfield, NJ. ii. Deming.
@. b. Vault, f. G. Wodworth, J. Bur.
dett. NJ. L. Norton, A. s. paws, g. y.
Holden. c, S. Hard; Defesates 80 conven-
tion nj Rutland, NJ. ~. Deming, !. Bur
deti, n. L. Norton. Substitutes, q, j. Vi.
auit. q. Is. Holden, G. s. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13
PERU,


Formers are busy making sugar.
Have you got your inventory all read
FOR the listers?
The prospects are nov favorable for
an early spring.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hapgood, w. A. Haines
and Misses Della and Susie Hapgood ar.
rived from Boston Friday last
LAsD0RovR.
Sugar makers are respinp a harvest.
VIM. u. futile is quite i'll.
Il. Z. CLAYTON has his saw repaired and
will soon have it at work again.
Henry Bolster is flying around with
ns aud hammer. dong any jobs in car.
pen,ering that come handy.
"A. Chides has the timber ready for a
new barn and is waiting for the workmen
j. II. Bolstera nd VIM T. futile have the
iob.
lothian swallow has been congned to
the house all winter with broken
limb. He il now able 10 walk with
cruichss and We hope soon TO see him ont.
--sssel Richardson is buying potatoes
Ia ii~ vicinity aud paying 50 cents
f,z th1. delivered at South Londonderry.
lie slss buys butter II Of good quality.
A. Cbilds has the best looking lot Of
COWS in town. W. s. Holt has the bes.
lot Of Sheep. Mr. Holt lives in Weston
but has land in this town where his sheep
are KEEP, and were reported the beat found
by the listers.
Uncle Elias Abbott wishes it distinct.
ly understood that be is 7ot sick rs was re.
ported IN the JounSaL short time since
ItSAs mistake made by the writer found.
cd on the statement OF the loctor who At
tended him. Mr. Abbot Acknowledges
thAt lac ~as little lame.
BONNEVILLE
The listers are busy.
Tn. mud is drying up aud the roads
getting settled.
considerable maple sugar has been
made aud there is chance for more yet
Oar minister and wife will soon leave
10 attend the annual conference At Lad.
Iov.
There Vas q tin Wedding q, I'd. Pul.
er's recenily. The bride aud groom we're
made the Of recipients Of a fine array Of
presents 81 various kinds.
The irlends Of Mrs. Beul Amin Hough. !
oa Of hAssonyilIe recently me, At her
sonss 10 give her The ben 'Gi Of a braidins /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

Air Andrew Cloney and Miss Addie
Stephens were united in marriage in Dandy
on Sunday. They have our best wishes.
.-Baiienkill cheese factory will be open
for businesses on or before April Goth. Mr.
I. Magee will make the cheese. He has
had : or $ years experience See testimo.
malls in another column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC BY

<k4NO u 4 0V4G AZ n !
etwoon tho East and tho West
/ Si,sIfHg Carr for sleeping purposes, and Palace
D.n.n2 Cara FOG eating purposes only one .hst
shLoos where you can enjoy your Havana"
nagpiiesSi lion EIidgs. span the Mississipv,
sad gsa,srs ~ . c" S.ssa II 3a ~
I kansAs city, Lsayenvortb and Aiehlson, con
Bsriions being made n Union Depots.,
this great Through Line ars Is foilowsl
~ cBio.9o, VITA all disefglhg lines for TIE
"A, ssaIsyopp, with the LIS ans. snar.
AZ SAsHisoros HrieBTs. with p.'hAst
II SALE with m Cent RE
WI III VA. sad T. I. 3 " Es.
AZ EcocE isLhsp, with -hiir.asss and Eoeh
= p "a. y,FssreeFE With the Davenport Di'isi's
g ss,, LIsriry vim ,ncEssEn
~ bEE AOfrk ~, with D. ~ AZ. 10 H. ~
AfCguHnfL hLrgys. wab rnion Pssihe KK
tt oNAHh sith y a No, n EE fia ksbJ
AIofrrss1. with Central lev. X w.
s. !. q pae.. ahd g, Is shd v n Itds.
t stns1 =. ~. sf :, r. s .s Wv 49, ast
40 Ssass, sisk n 81 }. X X. M
.AtATc,stsos rlth Agh-. Togssa 4 ssnia Pei
hi'a sth aa9 ash h,. Y = has
C.if n ~ - '''A
N hAs.As c'rr with ali nas' Tor the Wa"
.,.. .xs .c,.
,'!ii"so0SR l - 2iaVfs wonra.
'ffssi hnsA Island Eoois'P are sold b.
sau.s once. address,
a.. ST JOHN,
caicsfsnI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

hce, she hsvsnr hees sscf. hfreshnsn"
were furnished by The visitors and slse
|. small parse 81 Eaoney Was ici, hesiaos
good ''ehorer II brasding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-13

MIR Geo. H. Lewis Of this village was
married 10 Poultuey on Monday to Miss
Anuie T. Gregory OF Wells. the Rev. ].
Rice Taylor Of poul,ney performing the
service, The Jou@AL correspondent joins
with numerous friends in wishing Mr.
Lewis aud bride long life aud much hap.
piness.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

trade lash will be heard resounding
through the capital from tlOor to dome.
Watterson is q man of admitted talent,
but he IL very much troubled with in
discreetness and rashness. To him
above all men is due the insertion OF
the "tariff for revenue only" plank in
the Democratic platform of 1880, AM
as consequence he did more than any
other individual to block up General
Hancock's way to the White House.
Clinging to his free trade economic
theory, ke demands that the Democra-
cy shall make their fight In 1884 on the
same issue, and he is firing ringing
fusilades at all the members of the par
ty who differ with him. There are
Democrats, however, who, not regard
ing Wattsrson's lash, beg leave to differ
with him and will not be governed by
his imperious dictates. Amongst the
latter is the editor OF the Pittsburg
Post, which, though a Democratic
sheet, is a protectionist paper. The
Post reminds its readers that it was
Watterson's ideas that defeated the par
ty in 1880 and will. If they are adopted,
do so again in 1884. He also causti-
cally remarks that while the Democrats
made large gains this year in almost
every quarter, they lost heavily in Mr..
Watterson's own State Notwithstand-
ing this home thrust, we have no idea
that the KentuCkian will mildly shut
up' and in his advocacy of Mr.. Carlile,
An avowed free trader for Speaker OF
the House, we may expect TO see po-
litical volcanic eruption that will bods
no good for the Democracy iu 1884.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
view. If they are all as true to the
country IS was Thuvlow Weed, the ma.
ton will not suffer.
Davnoorauu and ReTOrm,

No great reform in any branch Of the
G Jverrment need be expected at the
forthcoming session of Congress. The
state of the parties Is 80 evenly balanced
that unless there Is general unanimity
of purpose on the part OF the Republt-
cans, the Democrats can by dilatory
motions and delays prevent the passage
of any reform measure. That they will
do this may be confidently expected, rs
1T is their desire to pose themselves be.
fore the country at the next session Of
Congress as the great party OF reform.
They are no doubt in favor of number
of needed reforms, but they do not want
the Republicans to have the c:edit of
passing reform laws Judge Kelley
evidently foresees this, as it IL said by
the North American that he Is 30 bent
upon carrying cut his cherished scheme
for the abolition uf the internal revenue
tax root and branch, that in a recent In
bOENibW up dhuOuuJDu AAs AhVShSAOh va
voting with the Democrats to that end
should he be unable to rally his Repub-
lican colleagues 10 the support of his
bill. But it Is very doubtful If even by
that desperate step ahe will be able to
accomplish his purpose. The Demo
Gratis are not going TO cnt the ground
from beneath their feet in any sEch way
as that. What they want is a chance
to parade before the public next year
AZ the reformers Of the revenue system
and the champions Of the oppressed
tax payer, and at the forthcoming ses
sion of Congress, they will say or do
just as little as they conveniently or
decently can to promote the cause Of
tax reform.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
A Care for HMtempersnce.

DR.. Robert D'Unger, of Chicago,
claims to have discovered remedy for
intemperance which leaves the patient
with an absolute aversion for spurious
liquors. He has strong endorsements
from many leading citizens, including
Mr.. kedill. editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, which journal has devoted q
great deal of space to articles on the
subject. Many instances of its efficacy
have peen given. DIR. j. B. Noble, once
President of the Illinois Dental Asso
citation, but who became sot through
intemperance, was completely cured by
1t. D7. D'Unger, who is regular
practitioner, makes no secret of the
remedy or It's mode of preparation,
Here Is the receipt IS given to correE-
pondent of the New York Sun:
"My medicine" said the Doctor, ''can
be bought at any first-cass drug store.
1t is red Peruvian bark ICinchona ruba)
Quinine is from the yellow bark (cali-
saya). Now, there are eight varieties
of this bark. l use the bark from the
small limbs of the red variety. Drug
gists call it the quill bark because it
comes from twigs about the size Of q
quill"
"How do you mix it?"
81 take pound of the best fresh quill
red Peruvian bark (clnchona ruba),
powder 1t and soak 1t in pint of di
luted alcohol. Then l strain it and
evaaporate it down TO half pint-so it
Is pound to half pint. Any one can
prepare it,"
"How do you give this medicine?"
II give the drunken man a teaspoon
full every three hours, and occasionally
moisten his lounge between the doses
the first and second days. 1t acts like
quinine. The patient can tell by q
headache If he is getting too much. The
third day l generally reduce the dose
to half spoonful, thea to a quarter
spoonful, tLen down to fifteen, tea and
five drops"
"How long do you continue the medi-
cine?"
"From FIVE to fifteen days, and in ex-
treme cases to hirty days. Seven IS
about the average"
DR.. D'Unger's theory is that intern
perance, at first habit, becomes dis
ease of the nerve-cells-peculiarly those
Of the sensorial gaDglia, causing moroid
alterations of their structure and fame
tions. The red Peruvian bark stimu-
latss and builds up the nerve-cells until
they begin to receive nutrition from the
blood, and resume their normal actioI.
The Doctor states that he discovered the
cure in the State Of Maryland twelve
ye Ira ago. He had patient who was
q drunkard, and who was suffering
from intermittent fever. The Doctor
treated him with red Peruvian bark,
and to his surprise cared not only his
fever, but his intemperance, the alcoho
appetite being altogether extinguished
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
EhRFl0W Weed.

Thurlow Weed is dead. One by one
the lights that commenced to shine in
the first half of the century of our ex-
istence as a ratioD, ARE going ont. Thur.
low Weed was we'll trained politician
and always was a safe counsellor. He
had the talent, ability and power to be
a politiCal.boss, bat he never exercised it
and he was never an ONCE seeker. This
establishes his superiority to the bosses
of the present day. Though there was
no man In New York that possessed
more influence than Thurlow Weed, he
never used his influence as q political
placeman. With q power mightier
than Presidents, that made and unmade
cabinets he shrank from every invita-
tion to assume power or to WELD a die
tatorial sceptre. The only Office he ever
held was that OF member of the as
sembly while he was young, after which
he decided that to hold Office was one
of the common infrmities OF men, and
he could never afterwards be induced
to accept nomination or an appoint
ment.
His career as a newspaper man, was
brilliant and away back in the annals
of New York history is seen the influ-
entail hand of Mr.. Weed Up to his death
he took the greatest interest in Ma
tional affairs, but the infrmities CT age
creeping over him he gradually lost his
influence and for the last ten years Of
his life he has been honored and rever-
ed by the past. With his death link
which bound the present stage of our
government with the past has been
broken. None but Cameron of the old
school remain. The old ligh ts are dy-
ing out and new ones are coming In
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
wattersc n ON the war Path.

Mr.. Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, one of the recognized
leaders of the Democracy, has daubed
on the war paint, stuck turkey quill
In his hair, and with q scalp knife at
his side. has started to uncover the
crown of Samuel j. Randall. Mr.. Wat
terson is determined that Mr.. Randall
shall not be the next speaker of the
House of Representatives, because he
Is not pronounced free trader, and he
expresses his views as though the
Democratic party must obey him i'm.
plicitly. Though not member of Con-
gress, Watterson expects to WELD as
much influence in the shaping of free
trade legislation In the next Congress
m IL he were Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, and his FREQ
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
ORaEEen Farming

There are now in Central Park, New
York, twenty two ostriOhes, probably
the largest flock of these interesting
birds ever seen in this part of the
world. They belong to Dr. Prother, Of
Bueuos Ayres, who mas brought them
to this country tor the purpose of start
ing an ostrich farm.
He already has large farm In Bne-
nos Ayres, which he. has found quite
profitable. He expects to succeed still
better here owing to the large and pro.
tected market for the feathers, the
abundance OF food for the birds, aud the
absence of those protracted droughts
which leave such heavy losses among
the ostrich farmers in Sonth Africa.
The farm will be probably in one of the
Southern States, as the birds cannot
endure temperature much below the
freezing point, and the cost of warming
the ostrich houses in winter would be a
considerable item in then ofthern tates.
The ostriches In Central Park arepicked
birds, yielding the highest grades Of
feathers, and are valued at 81 400 each.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
nemhX,n Extra Lash.

We are no great friend of the pillory
and whipping post but still they are
connected with the criminal jurispru-
dence Of our State and are the causes OF
a great many filings at our State by our
! would be humane and smart contem-
roraries fal ther north. While these
instrum ents of torture are Of doubtful
expedieucy as reformatory measures
they seem to supply a popular place
for the punishment of criminals less
cruel and severe perhaps than punish
ments in those States that are making
faces at us. 1t matters not however
how much or what is said against Del.
aware Institutions 80 that the truth is
spoken. 1t is not true that Judge
WooLten made light Of the whipping
criminals receive aud the New York
Sun or any other paper that criticises
Delaware judges should be sure that
they are properly posted and informed
before they commence. The case which
has stirred up the righteous indigna-
tion of the soul of the Sun was that of
Perry Demby q somewhat notorious
character that would not get his just
deserts if he was whipped every day in
the week. Perry was only sentenced
to receive five lashes and when he was
about to receive them, he slipped one
hand from hasp and 80 wound him
self around the post that Sheriff Clark
struck the post oftener thar he struck
Perry. Feeling that the latter had re-
ceived but a small punishm ent, the
Sheriff Strengthened himself for the last
cue which Strengthened Perry about
two feet up in the air.
This cut Perry says was over the nu
merical number he was to get and now
he claims damages from the State for
that one cut, and made known his in
tention to MIR. George Gray States at'
torney. Mr.. Gray informed Judge
Wootten of Perry's claim. The Judge
who is any thing else than callous aud
hard hearted is genial and often witty
qualities that generally accompany
generous and kind natures. The plea
Of DENNY was singular one. He had
never heard of the like before. Demby
he thought certainly had no claim
against the State. If he had any it was
against the Sheriff or the Attorney Gen
eral. The latter suggested in view OF
the absolute certainty that so notorious
man as Demby would soon be before
the court again that the extra lash Be
credited to future accounts. Judge
W ootten thought this an excellent idea
and when Demby was convicted again
he should receive one lash less than his
sentence called for. OF course it was
all joke. Cannot Judges and Attor.
neys joke occasionally, especially when
such a ridiculous request as Demby's is
made? If the sun wants 10 shine it can
find plenty OF dark places il New York
which need its penetrating rays worse
than Delaware courts.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
NILMI&tr;ON HAY Ardp srEA~
MARKET
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
KRaIsIER's 0PBICB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL., Nov. 81, 1881. (

RRaIsIER's OPBICB,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DKL., Nov. 81, 1882
Upon the application Of David r. Lyman,
and vine q. Woodward Executors Of
David Lyman, lat 0 Of Christians Hundred,
in said county, deceased, It is ordered
and directed by the Register that the
Executors aforesaid give notice Of the
granting Of Letters TestamentaTy upon the
estate Of deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to Deposit
cd within forty days from the date Of gu ch
Letters, In six Of the most public places oft he
county Of New CASTLE, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same % be Inserted within tho same
period In the Daily REPUBLICAN,, .
Newspaper published inWilmington, and.tO
be continued therein three weeks, (eO-d.l
-~~~ Given under the hand and seal
}L.R. OF office af the Register aforesaid at
tu>~-' Wilmington, In New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above wrIIton.
y. u. BI9GS, Register.
NoTIoB.-All II persons having claim against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor, on
or before the 2lst dsy of Nov, 1888, or abide
the act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
1EV1NLG: IRWIN 3; tTSANa tWT6S6AbNkaARD, SE1eoutorA
ddress:-EewpOrt, Del. MI
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

INSPECTOR Chambers, of Mill Greek
Hundred, accounted for the discrepancy
of q difference of twenty more names
upon the poll list than there was votes
counted. Inspector Dolan of the Tenth
Ward has nos accounted for the ten
votes more in his ballot box than there
were names upon the poll list. He
charged inspector Chambers with crook
edness, why does he not straighten up
the discrer ancies at his own poll.