davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01

DGneerbtIf uaipeTHtdt. &afsaiMs. Rssns
80 bsi4tiRist Gle hS4f rcrreRf91 GlszS4sHa
Goa 9rcf- 0GEbpS rTsspHBfarttr f1fAH rs Eea
tzaetrar3ts ZEE EGiaisura8rt.k "a - Enea
ffsrTfitl4 rtG Sraifsi9 rerI1efieE a8 GEksx -
kannte ytslet--R- Z. eHstsR Ersf- IN &Mta
.3ar6ee 8tnte~ DiT1 esRRtea1eG no9s
ger. NeIenesr G. Ste7fenf, 0tss4te,
8es. asas- }. Teers. Srsutlia s&ss-r4zs ~
Sci e Hpnte. Gci1ntt1 Mzt1GttESsrrts e.
Ger- T. 3 E1tnes Tref- Eur1 sEn-z1at1E
Enxd9gat Hothtpeneaa f6g ffnea &GnA4mfL
fcnkoTEfen EEf1dkl3- 9utaBuit4em cers EaEN
E&en 0etraz4 f- Eerf9fs HNe &tza
las vSlusr~ u areneti4 erprs3t R1aeE ana M
hakeR Benkifs rpdaafs eok q s0ca ha4 eg1lE nE4
hteT ssn TIN kehanrtsr Euf SIS xnzRtn@tUnH
1u5tnalf 1a3R nan a. Ia ieiaaH GR111as 80
Ggenrlas eer 8rrt4or9 sstea rserrcast @tt44za
an be Gissz.h1HsT,
s.. q SetIts a @a
EssrtssreHhe 6besatszs aasfasttnAta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
Gs mt9t
@aInria GRs.


bseieEt, fc1ts IS ggt4;
6leter 10 ks1is sstrtf
t4waSIs 9E6gsdlsa 8
8tsbeEnos Eak fEGaEs
Rerfo1eR srqatG UHe
@naeIteeea rsrk1tss
hur4 9aeeH nj Tan
bss Hnibs
uRxetas &aft Ezi4aks
ti4 arma4t \. serE;aisi-
GeeGn fGIiRmsn ea4e
atm nAsres Sfiizuts1
@nfsee ss-s
ahrt.
GesfH e~rfx6gesas sedbs.
6rektenIeIl, SAHI
~orrb0teen, aafees
Etebeue 2Gat ~.
RbeametiSusae az
beiit.
@el0eT, meibeE7 siat
bus4 ten 9gtr1u& ss5
-HtnttS erlnnaf.
G6tHsAsbsg rereastt
SRm 9~tetnteea eeR
Htbetae snb EaRs
bern ofx 3ahRs "a
% unGbsrtre Nd
6afaryh s~sllEeSTi Eae
etfeti;.
Rofe esEsil9
AT ssr
SteEe sfffaae-t.
Rarben re1tAis.
blsbg lEttTt.
@unAesa raid astsilt-
sc 5ate fas .HlEie@
rhSrerb unitIsT iesfssa
S&ariat estnfE
3uns nit Utf9itktntrz Z
Hg7en ~an2ensusst. Gs
III f1- eaa ArarfsattmuG
uaerIaBIi4. TN.
Saaefcse, Gs<ie. ala.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
SbB4c1x
nGb1trA

Tt Eesla M So
szsa9tH TGess
Et HusaM 1m
EE54GrR
AEtaffssEsrk
UrsaEEcW. IA
Hfaehfa alssra4EA
GkotsnR se-s1-u
0et4suGEs zearltH
Enf fe9egL
Get EG8e8fdIan ER
ser tE1z s4Et BE-
h1Neft u@Am "a
ut-4 ee-a wtsaE
ReEh ansaasa-
GeE aa8Gesal2mMa
art ~. a. aH1sa
BtU8 Ken THE ~
So "a 9eE7ea1A
Bsri EMta8 Erraaa
tgCiir Me Na nG
seGe5 e-17rzzf
a1tsf ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01

9b.ossr Sraf. asOattsnr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
YerulanutrWolks

ERhsreA q the Post Office at hermann. Mo aud
adMAitoaa M transmission through the malls al
Oo0aa el8as rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
DarbDs
prOp6V(aCtiC Auia

tss3aAS7Mazh @8a
Zt18eT aeeRa14
aaaa $780,
1nb 9Da9fe s8gE
2le4atE W8&
Ad ina &afARm
taSE1~ &aGR
GfrEa n8a as
GmliesRnRAeHAGzR
- 4staS 9EE EZ1
= eetuGsGxa $500
DcreB. maA1G2 naa
n3ae1 4arta
0tag5@f arEsER
osu 3t1aasE ss@EE aa
f4S So -EsEA
-
WN0dm 44R |0&Nz
aE Zen neEax4
Gin Nln5eEa $3.50
Ezzia eksf ~ E-&A
D zEaAsf1 80 .es
an ia E1ttaas aM
Ht4t In &~it1ueaL -
sit4 enns Es4zaEaA
tcUE,t n1A Gzz ar4
G1Asf ztsegz @4rA
Setsl AZ ~ Eaaunsn
"a EHk tlisaez ~
scdl = n zFnz
iuS. Htfakfin&tn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
oa NHp ptuNl'1hS'
NrnnIn Nihu1nu

ais siaen &dneinatsa fir has NRt eeS AHsfcv
Don gaStenabr 9SaHts dn;ujsisen. unterTcT
fen Der entinsisuns str &tpubiifsaifGsR
ScHntY GenrtatirR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
Office of
e.. PolsCKXL, sCEERER Q co.
NOtii

6erntann, Rt, ben 26. Suli. 1882.
Die Ilnierti9netsn Faufen bisien 5erbf aut
SSrtta 9EaItsn ~ ben bSGfsR Marftpreilsn
Rnb Enb ane Dieitniser. tptl&e ibrt 1rntbsn
~ Vtrfduftx nini@tn, rrluGt eiss in nnisrsr
DHitt %anjumeIetH.
81. Yoefdel, Sderer & So.
Sali2S Gins
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01
@6dbentlicber aRarftberidbf
mer.tArmarft

%rcRHftsnMarFt.
Gsrrisirt scs
GEORGE KRAErTLY. @rCeer.
Dit aaaesebenen preife pereea csn esHelerr.
IneiReRs i'm 3auItl teiasli.
Butter per pffAe 10
eier per DHseah log
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-09-01

els s assss..,si s sss..ssss 80 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

TIE PRESIDENTS message is not
a great or brilliant one as messages
90. but it will be found more useful
to Congress and the country than
the average document of the kind,
for while other Presidents have
tried to indulge in fine writing, Mr.
Arthur has confined himself to the
presentation of facts, figures aud
suggestions in as few and plain
words as possible. Ordinarily the
Presidents message is pretty dry
reading. It is generally understood
that editors and proof-readers are
the only persons who actually and
truly read them through, and those
unfortunate classes do not "wade
through" the documents for the
pleasure they find in them, but be-
cause it is a part of their task. The
public generally can read Presi-
dent Arthurs's message and find III
it interesting information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

THE WoRsHIPERs Of Garfield went
a little too far in their effort to erect
in the hearts of the people a monu-
ment that should overtop all similar
structures that had ever before been
built. The New York San dissects
and disposes of all the claims to
craftsmanship for his administration
and the Philadelphia No nth Am {
can, unadulterated republican as it
is, confesses that Garfeld'sIname has
est its power to charm, and declares
that "the enthusiastic and some
what unreasonable hero worship of
which he was the object has abated,
and a view is taken OF his character
and career which though still favora-
BILE, is more in accord with the truth
and justice of the case" History
will be just with General Garfield,
neither magnifying him to the pro
portions of a giant, nor dwarfing
him to the pigmy size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06


PRESIDENT ARTHUR might as
well round up his shoulders and
prepare for the assault that viii at
once be made upon him. He may
not be aware of it, but it is never
theless true that he has openly and
eXecutiyeIy allied himself with the
Mormons, as against the Mormon
enemies. He has said the Edmunds
law is working satisfactorily, and
that no further legislation isneeded
for the suppression of polygamy.
This is just what disinterested per-
sons acquainted with the law and the
Eormons all say, but it is not what
those people who have assigned
themselves the task OF settling
the Yexed question declare.
They assume to knew better,
and will not be slow in info, ming
the country that Mr.. Arthur is
either an ass or has sold out to the
Mormons. Fortunately for the
President, his continuance in Office
to the eud Of the late Presidents
term, does not depend upon his
friendship fer OF enmity towards
the Mormons. He can say there is
an abundance Of law for the people
of Utah, or too much in fact, and
no influence that can be arrayed
against him will he strong enough
to cause his removal. He can, IN
fact, be Independent. The enemies
to the Territory, grievouS as it may
be 20 them, can begin at once to
swallow their disappointment as re-
CARDS additional anti-Mormon legis-
Iation this winter. President Ar
thurs reference to the subject in
dicates clearly that his policy viii
be to let well enough alone. He
wants no more law unless those
on the statute books prove q
failure, and as the latter are
working Just as it was anticipated
they would; in fae5, just as they
must work if they operate accord
ing to their text, no more can be
asked. Congress will doubtless
adopt the Presidents views in the
premises, and for a time, at least,
let Utah alone to enjoy the peace
and prosperity to which she is en-
titled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1gT PAGE-Latest Telegraph Conner
cial, etc.
81 PAaE-TelegTaph News-Casuaities
The Irish, etc.
90 PAeE-Sundsy Services, etc.
Org PAGE-Editorieis, etc.
5rH Miscellaneous kilograms
9Th PAGE Telegraphic News = The
Message, etc.
7rH7PAeE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
lsneous.
srH PAeE-Cty Councii-A Utah Artist
Local Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
MARX HALL, Coroner"

The following additional details
of the narrowing event have since
been obtained:
The deceased had black hair, dark
sandy beard, appeared to be about
IS years of age, and would probably
weigh about It's pounds. The cor
oner first found his hat and over
shirt about one mile south of
"Chase's Crossing" near stream
called "Four-Milr." A few rods far
Their north they found his right leg,
which appears to have been torn
from the body at the knee. Still
farther north, at short distances,
they found the heart, the liver and
the lungs scattered on the railroad
track.
Just on the north side of "Four
Mile" the coroner and his aids
found the lett Tibs-the whole side
and a few feet from this CHASTITY
spectacle lay the trunk Of the body.
a few feet distant, in the centre
of the track, were seen the head, the
right shoulder and right arm con-
nected together. About fifty yards
still further north they found the
left foot which had been severed
from the leg. Two hundreds yards
from the creek they discovered the
left hand which had been cut off at
the wrist. Small pieces of the body.
flesh and bones, we've scattered for a
distance Of AGO yards. The clothing
which had been torn from the de-
ceased was carried, in pieces, about
three-fourths Of a mile along the
railroad track. The searchefs re-
covered no papers or any other arti-
Gle by which the unfortunate man
could be identified. The only thing
in one of his p ckets was a two.
line great primer space" from the
tyne foundry of Painter Sc Co.
S. F.
After the remains were collected
they were placed in a cofiiu and in
TERED by the side OF the u ok, neal
where the trunk OF the 0 ~ haC
been foand.-Ogde71 Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

IT is admitted by physicians that
Dyspepsia and non-assimilation Of
food produces sleeplessness. COL
DENIS LIQUID BEEF TONIC, in pint
bottles, oYercomes these obstacles to
repose, as well as urinary troubles,
which are said to interfere with it.
Ask fo1 CoEdei9's, take no other.
OF druggists genera lily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

DR.. TALMAGE is finally led to be-
lieve it is a lucky thing that the
limit of mans life is three score
years and ten. "If it were not SC"
said he, ssome men in this country
would at 200 years of age own the
the nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

DESPITE the assertions of the
New York critics that Mrs. Lang
try is not an actress, a man has
named a canal beat after her. Ge-
MUS and talent are appreciated in
the most unexpected places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

The YOUNGEST governor after
January 1st will not be Robert f.
PaUtison, of Pennsylvania, but
James B. Grant, of Colorado. The
latter is democrat and but so years
old. The Oldest governor is Alex
ander II. Stephens, of Georgia, who
will be Il in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Tie Mangled Man.

At the coroner's inquest held in
Lynne precinct, Weber County, on
Monday, over the remains of an IN
known man, found along the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad track, the fol-
lowing verdict was rendered:
GA corener's inquest held over
the body of a stranger that was
killed by the Central Pacific Rail
road cars-we, the undersigned
Jurors do believe that the deceased
came to his death in the evening of
the 3rG day of December, by the
Central Pacific passenger train
going west about Z pm.
RICHARD HAYES,
MARK HALL, JR.,
JOSEPH ?. STONE,
Jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Cliff HOUSE.

AFULL feeling after meals, dys-
pepsia, heartburn, and general i'll
health, relieved by Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

THERE IS talk of removing Gen
eral Scull, republican official in
Pennsylvania. Scull will do well to
look to his scalp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

NEW YoBK.pdys S7.Oeo,OoO a year
for religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December 5, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE.


WALKER HOUSE.
j T Morgan; Idaho; B Held, San
Francisco; E Haney and wife, Omaha;
F @ Harris and wife. Chicago: w E
Eckels and family, T L Oooeh, . s A;
George A Guertin; 81 G Rand, Mich
Oxarart. Cheyenne; T r Bauneman,
city; o Pspe, Chicago; A w Mcclure,
Nephi; W z Goodall, Il M Adse, Gin
cinnati. VIM Barbour, Paterson, n /;
F B McGoughey, Winona; Q L Lowe,
Cincinnati.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Il spury, Nephi; James Checketts,
KaysyilIe; K. @. Helfsh, Ogden, John K
Whitney, Mendon. Cache County: W q
A Smoot, Provo; s A Shoemaker, city;
T E Coldwell, Evanston; j A Edison,
Poeatello: j V Hunter aud wife; Cali
fornia; E s Leighton, Boston.
VALLEY HOUSE.
TIC Peterson, Sandy; j r Snow. P T
Vsne. Gdsho; ] r Andrews, Evanston;
b Thomas, Silver Reef; Mr. and Mrs
Oakley, England; T J Lippeneett, Chi
csRo; George B Higginson, Santaquimr /;
T E Brawne, SanFrancisco; John Wor-
neiQorII WOOD hlV6Fi MUcks. dig
ham; Smelcer, Marysvale; @ B Rob-
inson, j S Robinson, Springville; r Nc
Bride, Mrs j 81 Brown, California, e ]
Payne, James Thompson, Boston; w
W Stevenson, Chris Williams, HALEY.
WHITE HOUSE.
P T Nichols, city; James Gibson,
American Fork; j A Bigler, Farming
ton; q Mitchell, Colorado; w 81 Dye,
Franklyn; George Hanscomb. Ogden, S
Haslins, city, F D Cooper, Pinalia; W
Fl Williams Coslvil.e; A p Reade. Hell
ena; John Murphy, city; E E Brin,
Ophir; W s Hill, Ogden; Wells Clark,
| Sandy; Jehn Atkins, w Spirber, Frisco;
James, Wilcox, Brighten, W A Jones,
Coalville; s o Thomas, Echo; T Thomp-
Auburn; N Kelly, Park City; Frank
Wilson, Ophir.
Cliff HOUSE.
Barney Riley, Park City; Fred K
Johnston, Haley; David McKines,
Park City; Soloman Goder, Ogden; Jos
Veshey, city, T B Conroy, New York;
ira D Wines, Lehi; q StrattoD Oincin
natl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

rHE sRM-WEEKLY HERALD Is
nUblished every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, at $3.50 8 year. SIX
months, S1.75i postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
sye-v Thursday morning, at " year;
Fix months, $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER. 6 1882

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, AZ
East Temple Street, near First Soutni
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD I E :, <
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUP
sSIiption price, $40. 80 per annum: poss-
age included; parts Of 6 year 81 me
ssme rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers. 25c, week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

For Lame Ba5k, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
2Sc. Sold By z. c. NJ. I Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD COM
PARY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that on Friday, December 22d. 1882
at z o'clock PM, at the Office of the
Utah Eastern Railroad Company, No.
1924 First South Street, Salt Lake
City. Utah, there will be held q meeting
of the stockholders Of said Company for
The purpose of electing Directors, and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may come before It.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
q. 8. PATTERSON,
Secretary q. E. r.
ovember 20tbs 1882.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

Darsla leit 40 au,oDl r4pay. He vii
q tale unfold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

According to the Boston Gi0be, Col
"Bob" Ingersoll greeted his audience the
other night, at the Boston theatre with
the remark that, III Christianity is true,
Mr.. Emerson and Mr.. Longfellow are IN
He'll tonight Calvin and Johnathsn Ed
wards are in the other place" he added,
"but give me He'll in preference to such
company.
At these sensational, not 10 say blasphe-
nous, statements the audience Is reported
to have chesred; bnt the New York Tunes,
.fter caustieally observing tina, Col. lnger-
,oll is about equally occapied in defend.
ing star route thieves and attacking Chris
tianity, reminds him that in what he says
concerning tho alleged teaching Of Christ.
iauity a. to the fate Of Longtellow and
gmerson be is guilty Of what Charles
seade has iorcibIy described rs the sham
ample swindle."
According TO Mr. Ingeroll," says the
Times. whose article We shall quote at
eng,h. Christianity teacles that tnen hol-
ling the opinions which lac assumes that
,ougtellos and Emerson held, are cast
uto Hell Immediately after death Will
is kindly mention what Is his authority
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

Angus Macdonald was a farmer from
Charloiteburg, County Glengsrry, who ar
rived 10 Winnipeg few days ago. An
gus, in bis own esiimstion and IN the es-
timation o, hi. friends, was a shrewd man.
He was hardly in tue place before an old
acquaintance OF bis ran up against him,
slapped him Gu the back 10 friendly way
and said
"Im glad you've come up. ! was Just
going 10 send for you. After their greet
inps be continued "By the way. Angus,
YOU own farm out near Minnedosaf"
Yes /"
Hos much will you axe for il"
II don't kuos, said Angus. II thought
Of se,iling % il myself
Well III tell yon shat, III give you
81, 900 for i,
Aagus thought before lraving GIengany
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
just the Girl

| His name was Augustus Smythe; he WAS
clerk in dry goods store and did not
earn enough TO staryo decently on, but
with that sublime assurance which distin.
guishes the lah de dab young man OF the
day he was paying attention to tho pretti-
est girl in Detroit He managed, by not
paying his washerwoman aud tailor, 10
take her TO operas and theatres But as
times were getting hard he concluded 10
pop He knew that his persistent visits
had kept all other young men away, so he
had no fears ofa rival When the time
came aud he found himself by her side on
the sofa he took ,ber little dimpled hand,
used only 10 tnlklo the piano with, and
said in bronze voice:
"Dyar Miss Laura, have concluded TO
marry
Laura started, as he intended she
should. Then he resumed grandiloquent-
y:
81 want dear little girl, with great
big heart. just like yours, to share my lot
"Is il on Madison Avenus2' murmnred
Laura.
mo. dearest; but what are localities to
hearts that lover Darling do you know Of
such u oney'
Laura, family "Yes, oh yes am sure
! do"
cone who had rather live with me than
dwell with some other man in richest
Who would esteem it a pleasure Ito cook
my meals, to serve me, TO rise early and
sit up late for my sake2"
Laura murmured: "Oh, how beautiful
J ust like dear, self sacrificing mani"
"Do you know such one, angel2' ask.
oil Augustus.
Laura responded feryently:
"Yes, do; but you must not call me
your angel for she might not like it. She
is in tho kitchen washing dishes enl she
told mother this morning she'd just as
lief get married as live out TIN. winter II
she only felt able to support a husband.
She is just the girl you want and she will
love you within an inch Of your life.
But Augustus Smythe had fled into the
outer darkness; tho too muchness OF the
occasion oyersame him like summer
cloud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
VOLUME XXI.

that Il he 60, a.. 600 Tor II he would ho DO.
ins we'll, but be was nov 10 The land o,
booms, 80 be asked for !, s6.5o
well, here. $50 90 the bargain, and
vel sign The papers io-morrps And
+ the purchaser rushed oA
Before tSo hours bad passed Angus ran
against another old acquaintance
Glad To sce you, Angus. glad YOU come
mp Thorcs splendid chance for you.
By the way. see yea are registered 81
owning farm near Mnnedosa How
much 10 you sant lot thai iarmf"
I've just sold Il, said Aogu.
How much iid he give your
six thousand five hundred dollars
"rhe dickens he did WHY. m give
You $4,000 for II Aui you 90 To the
purchaser aud get him 10 rolcaye YOU and
III give you the $1,000, +"
Angus wished that he was back in 81
Baphael's or anywhere else, since ho had
made such fool OF himself However. all
he could do was to try and got the farm
back. So who does he run across within
fifteen minutes but purchaser No, l.
Says Angus: I'm sorry | sold you my
farm aud III like 10 get il back, Here's
your 800. and We bo where we were. "
"Oh cant do that boughta farm
aud will have the papers ready .o'mor.
row"
After further higgling Angus offered
him $500 to break tho bargain.
With great reluctance the first purchas.
Or took the S5O0-lOO now o. bills OF the
bank of Montreal. and gave back to Angus
The temporary agreement OF sale.
Angus was happy again aud set out TO
ind buyer No. 2,
lie found him not No, ! and were
pal confidence mon Angus was the suck.
" from Ontario, and $3.50 was tho net
.mount they stung him for,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

viB no. .iste that made mlraoulons cure
81 0re q The wprss casss o. skin diseases tDoun.
The Ysieni j, msu forty yesfs Old had sussf-
81 tfiesu years. His syssi se.lp and pe.fly bis
whole bpdt presented fnghtfui Appearance.
Had had the sitfHsspE u tssiss Gisereni ply
so4sns. sbo gTssaTibeA the best remedies tbosa
- tke FroisssioB such A. lo1ide potassium sFse-
Bse, fuffosts suhlMAts, aArsAspaulls, eto,
nsd pkld 500 Tot medical treatment with bat
Aits tsAst prevailed upon him 20 use ihs
cuucuHl HrsoLrENr inisfnslly, and the Curf'
cUAG aud CufcuEA soar externally. He did 90,
and vrs cgaplfsjy csrei. Ths shin on hi. had,
ises and many other piris Of hs of his body,
shich presented a mosi loGthsome appearance.
10 nps a. sofi ana smooth A. AT infants. with DO
.c,f of trace Of ihe disease Jeff behind. lie has
nos bceB cured twelve months.
Reported by
IN. brown, EsQ ,n.in~,ll. s. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18

Last Sunday evening Boston divine
suddenly paused some where near tho close
Of his sermon aud said We would all be
glad il that young man ia the ysatibuls
would c9me inside add satisfy himself
whether sba is or is not here. That would
be much better than keeping half.ilch
drsught on the occupants Of the back
pew All 10 the solctsu silssee lhat fol.
lowed, tils congregation could hear
sound ,at.ide .s 81 tie retreat oi an army
with baHnerz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
CUTICURA.

sirtesn month. since an sfsption broke out
on my leg and both foet. which turned gu. 10
be Eezems, and caused me great pain aud snno, 4.
.nee, | tried various remedies With no good,
results, until used tho CuTlcrRI REsoLYrsT in.
teru,liy and 0uuuuHi aud CuTiCuRA Soar Ell.
tsfbAlly. which entirely cured me 30 that my
akin 10 AZ smooth and natural as ever
LEN. NJ FHAILEY, 81 South 81. Baltimore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-18
SORE.

Rev DR. ------, Ia detailing bis elperisnoe
stih the CpTicCKA hksEuirs, said that though
DiuBe Providence one of his parishioneu sAs
cared of sef0fuloas core, which vas slo~ly
draining Away 10 life. BY the CuTICuBA Bts0L.
rrST iltsrnsly, and CurfouEA aud CrucuKl
soar externally. The poison that bad fed the
disease IA, completely driven out.