davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
EVE-hNGELICAL.
The Ha,ckeye learns that Maggie Mitchell
is q again this season..

The Hapkeye learns that Maggie Mitchell
is q again this season.,
Upon Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls rests the
responsibility of having made brick-red kid
gloves popular in Washington.
Sleeves formed of horizontal tucks are
added to the tucked Norfolk jackets of plain
wool dresses. The skirt has lengthwise
pleats that are partly tucked.
In some parts of South America the hama
ma skin Is converted into material of which
ladies' dresses are made. This Is probably
the kind that the lady slips on easily.
Mrs. Langtry is making great success In
England, and, for our part, we're glad of IL.
Not being woman, we can forgive Mrs.
Langtry for being beautiful.-Boston Post.
rural minister In Buchanan County, Ia,
has struck new idea. He marries couple
by weight. His tariff of charges Is four
cents pound for the groom and two cents
for the bride.
At a recent wedding at Salado, Texas, the
groom was six feet high and weighed 100
pounds, while the bride was only two feet
eleven inches high and weighed sixty-iive
pounds. She was twenty-six years of age.
Full dress bonnets are small capotes with a
CTOWu VI uUWsES anu pIlln Vi tAAkC
or Grape. A pretty arrangement is pale pink
roses for the crown, with dark blue tulle for
the front and blue velvet strings. Violets,
lilacs and pansies also form crowns with
velvet Alsatian bow in the front.
Robert Buchanan. the author, has just re-
turned to England from matrimonial expe-
dition to Switzerland, where he was married
to his slster-in-law, Miss Joy, author of the
"Queen of Connaught." Marriage with
deceased wife's sister, which Is unlawful in
England, is lawful in Switzerland.
How many young ladies we daily meet
who are pretty-some beautiful-who dress
richly and with taste, and whose manners
are apparently above reproach, until the
wabbling of the mouth reveals the fact that
she Ia chewing gum. Then all the charms
she possessed vanish, and we observe only
the rudeness of her habits.-St. Louis Citer-
ion.
A prominent writer of q eulogy on con-
nubial bliss says 1t Is often the case when
you see q great man, like ship, sailing
proudly along the current of renown, that
there is little tug-his wife-whom you
cannot see, but who Is directing his move
ments and supplying the motive power. just
imagine Brigham Young in this connection.
There were enough tugs around him to have
yanked him along at the rate of sixty miles
an Cincinnati Sat. Night.
A colored preacher of Alexandria, Va,
whipped his wife, for which little entertain
ment magistrate fined him S4.o0. Not hav-
ing the money he was given week in which
to get it. The next Sunday he preached
from the text: "Whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth," from which he drew the conclu-
sion that he had punished his wife properly.
He then asked the congregation to contribute
the money for the fine, which they did, but
not until the plates had been passed around
six times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
whaclking Away for HIS Pork.
Wall Street Nc,cs.

During terrific storm on Lake Erie last
fall q passenger on steamer bound for
Buffalo was very much alarmed forthe safety
Of the vessel, and at length he called meet
ing Of the passengers in the cabin, and said !:
My dear friends, believe wc are near
the grave. viii some one lead in prayer?"
There was an evident hesitation all
d, but 1t length an old man rose up,
steadied himself by hanging to sofa, and
observed:
"If no one else will shall, but give ron
due warning that I'm drover and have one
hundred and fifty hogs aboard. Perhaps II
will be better for the rest Of you to pray for
each other and give me . chance to whack
away on account Of my porkl"
His advice was followed and passengers
and pork pulled through In safety.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Mr.. Garfield Well on.
Chicago Times.

She has $500, 900 in Government bonds,
the result Of the subscription. Then her
husbands life was insured for $50, ,0O0, which
she promptly received She also was paid
the salary Of the President for the unoccu-
pied first year, amounting to about $4,000.
Then add TO 1t about so, 900, the total value
Of Garfeld's estate. That was the total
amount, aiter al the abuse he had received,
that be was able to accumulate in life Of
fiffy years. That makes 100000, does II
not 2 suppose the income nom this total
Of more than SOC, 900 will be perhaps $l6s-
600 rear. She II also put on the pension
list Il 5000 year. So she i comfortable
and can raise hor children well.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
A Truthful Man.
Detroit Free Press.

A fat-footed, old fashioned Western mer-
chant, hailing from country store IN Mich
igan, was buying stock in New York, and
the firm took advantage of the occasion to
make inquiries concerning some of their Gus
toners around him. When they asked about
Smith he replied:
"Smith? Yes, he's in trade yet, but he s
just married second wife, and she's going
through his wealth like saltpetre. He'll
fail in less than six months"
"How about Jones ?"
Jones? Wall, Jones is pegging along
after the old style, and he's bought him q
bicycle, and everybody says he'll 60 to the
wall in less than year."
allow about Brown s. Son, are they all
right?" ..s...- -,
"Brown & Son? Wall, they may keep
along till spring, but doubt it. Old Brown
has got SO near-sighted that he can't tell a
sheep pelt from a coon skin, and the boy is
dead stuck on widow woman who never
wears anything less than So socks"
"But Davis Is doing good trade, isn't
he P"
"Davis? Wall, pooty fair, but he won't
last. He rented the upper part of his store
| to Chicago milliner, and she broke up two
families and caned preacher. Everybody
blames Davis, and his sales last week only
footed up pound of saleratus and wash.
| board"
"Well, you are one of our customers Out
there, and of course you are all right ?"
"Me? Wall, I'm all right just now, but
things may change. My wife belongs to
three literary societies and Is the big toad al
church festivals, while I've bought 2:4(
trotter and learned to play old sledge. You
needn't be surprised any day to hear I've
been busted from garret to cellar; SO clean
that creditors can't in,l enough dry goods TO
wipe baby's nose on"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30


June l, 1875, on the memorable occasion
Of the dedication Of the Masonic temple In
New York City, Elwood E. Thorne, then
Grand Master Of Masons in the State Of New
York, In his address, referring to the inter-
est taken In the Masonic institution every
where that year, said: ain Great Britain the
Prince Of Wales, the heir apparent to the
crown, has been elected, and with great
pomp and circumstance installed Grand
Master Of Masons for the British Isles. In
Italy, within the present year, (ls75), tenn
pie has been erected and dedicated TO the
sacred objects Of our craft With ceremonies
worthy Of 30 important IN event. Among
those present and participating was the In
trepid and heroic Menotti Garibaldi, son Of
the great apostle Of civil and religious liber-
erty, who was himself absent only because
Of illness, and who was made Mason IN
Tompkins Lodge, III, of this jurisdictlon,
TompkInsville, Staten Island.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Any one whs takes a paper regularly from the
observation-disclosures directed to his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsble
for the payment.
2. III person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher win con-
tnue to send 1t until payment Is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper .s taken from the
Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofice or
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, 10 prtn.d
facie evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address at the option of the subscriber.
Remittanccs by draft cheek, money Order or regis
tered letter may he sent at risk All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

The Toledo RIris serves mp an anecdoie
~ follows;
lie nosthcncs BlowharA was q candidate
Tor Justice of the peace down IN Scrub Oak
Township, and as the political parties ara
nearly evenly divided ia that prccinct ho
was engaged in vigorous cluvass While
returning from the village pos,-oaice he
met Hans Won lloohnger, and accostod
him with,
Hello, Hans How are you onl bow's
the folks2'
"vell, vas veil. und mine yran vas we'll
und we vas all breddy veil danks you.
"Ahl glad to hear t-glad to hear IL,
said Dem osihcnes. rubbing his hands lie
lightedly. "Aheml suppose you know
that shall be candidate for tho Office Of
justice of the peace at the coming cleo.
tionY'
"lsh dot so9"
eyes; they would insist on my accept
ing the nomination; did all | could to In
duce thom to nominate someone else, but
il was OF no use; seems ~ II was the only
man they wanted and they were bound to
have me. +"
"Und so you did not wants der office.
und dey viii makes you took itp dot vas
too pad
"Well, you know good citizen is always
willing to sacrifice his own interests TO
some extent where the public good requires
him TO do so. And now am in for IL l
suppose may depend upon your sup.
port9'
.vhen ieller does not want some dings
il vas not right to make him take II, !
does vat can for you-I votes for de od'
der chap all der dimes, und talks nit der
poys und tells what you said. und | thinks
mabbe gets you peat Good evening.
Demosthenes now alludes to Hans as
poor, ignorant old Dutchman, and says It
is thousand pities that such man should
ever be permitted to exercise the right OF
suffrage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
Tho Kind ofa Wife He Wants.

You say you domand the noblest type OF
useful womanhood in your wife. II that
is the sort OF woman you want, marry Nora
Mulligan, your launlress' daughter. She
wears cowhide Shoes is guiltless Of corsets,
never had sick day in her life, takes in
washing goes out house. cleaning and cooks
for family Ct seven children, her mother
and three section hands who board with
her. don't think she would marry you,
because Con Reagan, the track-walker, is
her style Of a man. Let us Just examine
into yonr qualifications as a model hns.
band after your own matrimonial ideas my
boy. Can you slonlder barrel Of -four
and carry it down to the cellar? Can you
saw and split ten cords OF hickory wood
in the fall 80 US to have plenty OF ready
fuel all winter? Can you spade mp half an
acre OF ground for kitchen garden1 DO
you know what will take the limy taste
out Of the new cstern and can yon patch
the little leak IN the kitchen roof Can you
bring home pane Of glass and wad Of
putty and repair damages in the sitting
room window? Can you hang some cheap
paper on the kitehenS Can you fix the front
gate so that il wont sag' Can you do any.
thing aboat the house that Con Reagan
cau3 Ny dear boy, yon see why Nora Mui.
ligsu will have none Of you; she wants a
higher type Of true manhood. You enpec,
TO hire men 10 do the mems work about the
house, but you expect your wife 10 do any
thing that any woman can do. Believe
me, my dear son, nine tenths Of tbs girls
who play the piano and sing so charmingly
whom you in your knowledge set down as
mere butterflies Of fashion, are far b';ier
fitted for wives taaD you are for a hnsifipi
II you want 10 IA Hry nrsi-clas' cook and
experienced honsekeeper'd do your eourting
IN the intelligence Office, But you want
a wife, marry the girl you love, si,h din
pied hands aud face like the sunlight,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

Win yo really. RoscitsG be repeated
The bowed head coveroJ ia the blue sing
ham nodded.
Ye shan't regret it, said the deacon sol
lemnly, awkwsrdly laying his big hand
coarsened by labor. on her shoulder
Lord bless the little woman, an our home
An our home. he added softly a. II 10
himself
P'nps nov. he continued after me-
meui, | had better drop in aud see hiun'
an in telling the news | might mention
casual like that We are TO be married soou.
An that nobody will trouble anybody that
stays TO home, an' that am able TO help
an dedicated man to good place real
neighborly, cause my brother Eben ont in
Kansas wants clerk.
Mrs. Appledore said nothing, but the
deacon seemed satisfied with her silence,
for he did just as he proposed. Professor
ST. Clair Smith was discharged from jail,
and in three days hc aud his pale little
wife had left Tony Allerton's cottage on
the mile strip TO return no more.
In about fortnight DIR. Ollapod attend
cd quiet wedding. You've had romance
at last, Rosetta, might better say two OF
EN-, whispered Mrs, PhloI, as she gave
the bride sisterly kiss. The alteration
Of the professor was like things in a novel
book, but marryin' man whose goodness
and farm cant be paralelled in the county
is romance that has sense in it, an l wish
you Joy. Our Continent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
The Folly Of Girls

A thousand times the old story, which
had such tragical illustration recently,
has been told by the press and whispered
in society, and still the lesson is not learn
ed. A young lady Just out OF the school
room is fascinated by the attentions OF
man OF the world, and nothing can per-
suade her that he is not the lnoblest the
brsvest and the best OF lovers What does
she know, poor thing, of the secret lives
of tn ese gallant gentlemen? She reads tho
legend of excesses and evil courses written
on the bleared eye and tremulous lips and
she cannot understand it. She hears .
whisper, perhaps, Of scandalous prodigal-
itv, and she shuts her little ears and loves
her hero all the better as the victim OF do
traction. She knows nothing Of his previ-
GUS history, nothing OF his daily occupa-
ton, nothing of his associates. She little
knows that his soft compliments conceal
cruel temper, and the hand that presses
hers SO tenderly is a brutal hand, fit only
for deeds Of violence That he is gam
bier and drunkard, false, quarrelsome,
idle, selfish and sensual; that he is at war
with his parents and tyrant IN tho com
pany of others, she might learn il she
would exercise M much care in choosing a
husband AZ in choosing n bonnet.
The girl triumphs Of course over father
and mother Those who really love her
follow the wedding festivities with aching
hearts, and watch the future with sorrow
full apprehension. The inevitable sequel
is not long delayed. For few short weeks
life is q dream of soft sentiment and new
gowns and then the truth begins to dawn
upon the poor little heart. She has sold
herself for a passing fancy. Neglect IL
soon followed by angry words and contem-
tuous looks, and brutal jests. Her jewels
are sold to buy bread and he steals the
money and spends it for drink. There is
n hideous bruise on the white neck OF
which he once said such pretty things.
She shudders at the footsteps for which
she once listened with rapture. She hides
herself in terror from the face on which
she thought she could gaze forever. Some
times, with courage which seems to be
given only to certain women, she holds a
proud and smiling face to the world, COW
ers up the brutalities of her master, hides
her hardships, Ensembles hunger, aud no
one knows, except the husband. when she
rests at last from her sorrows that the
brave heart was broken in the first months
OF the marriage. Sometimes the story ends
in That common curse aud punishment OF
American marriages. q legal separation,
and sometimes in the one catastrophe
which is worse than diyorce-in murder.
= Er
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

Ono summer in the years agoae, while
camp-meeting was in progress in Eaton
county, there arrived on the grounds bull
ly by the name OF Miller who had made
vow 10 lick Elder Johnson aud break mp
the whole business The elder heard the
news with calm cOmposufe and M soon
Us he was at liberty hunted mp woldly
friend Of his own and asked
"Friend Smith, didn't yon used to fight
in your younger days.
"Ahl Elder, / have had many u turn
with the boys.
'And what is the effect of a sudden blow
between the eyes?'
at astonishes and humbles.
ia there any danger Of killing by
such a blowY
"Nsver knew q case Of IL. Z"
The elder went his way with serone
emile on his face. Miller had his coat oil
and was hunting for him, and they met
face TO face as they turned a wagon. Nil.
Ter started 10 crack his heels aud crow. but
he never finished. The elder took him
ono square blow between the lockers with
out stopping his pace. and IL took twelve
rowdies. three dippers OF water and two
quarts OF whiskcy 10 revive the Intient
and get him of the grounds. One day, a
year afterward. he met the elder aud sori'
ously asked;
Elder, some Of the boys say that was
kicked by horse aud others stick 10 IT
that was struck by lightning, but have
Away. bad suspicion that you hit me
with a provision stand. How was il any.
bowy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

Parson y. Of Connecticut one day had
man plowing IN his field. and went out 70
see how the work was getting on. The
ground was very stony, aud every time the
rlow struck stone the man took occasion
10 swear little Look here, said Par
son s, "y0u mustn't swear 10 that way IN
my field" "Well. reckon you'd swear.
too. SAID the man. III you had 10 plow a
stony field like thisI' just let ms show
you, said the parson. taking hold OF the
plow. He soon had considerable trouble
with the stones, aud as one after smother
caught the plowshare Mr. n elaeulated,
"Wrll, never saw the likei' aud this be
repeated every time stone stopped biz
onward way. Assooh a. lac had plDSed
around once he stopped sod sail D. the
aaa. There. yon s,.s cAp plos sithgut
swearing bat gne-s III. pretty near
as BAL 10 lie. sail the maa. "ani yoa told
dozens ofIies Eysry time the plo@ struck
Stone you said. 4 nsyer saw tbs Ike
xhea the same thing had happened Only
momen. before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

A young lady at the opera in Washing,
ton the other night, sitting IN front Of
young spooney and girl ia Gainsbor.
ough hat, having delicious treat, narrates
the following scene, more realistic than
any make believe business on the stage
The girl-Oh! Iwrote such long letter
home To day--seyen pages.
He-Wbatl sevenY
She--Yes, aud then the postman didn't
come, and ! opened it aud wrote seven
more.
He-I wish you would write me letter.
She(tenderly) Why What could !
writer
He-You needn't write but three words.
She-Threc words what can they bef
He-Three nice lttlo words.
She-Oh, my Amt yoa strange
This knocks the young man out OF timo
for minute, and during that time the
music has chance. But he comes up
again, smiling, little disfgured but still
in the ring
He-Oh, you know.
She-No; indeed ] don't.
He--Well, I'll tell You some other time.
The chorus comes down toward the foot
lights with unmistakable intent to howl,
and during the preliminary fddling the
not-too- curious just curious enough
young girl says with sweetly shrinking
timidity.
Cant you tell me while they are sing.
ing?"
Then fendish yell from the chorus
breaks off sooner than could be anticipat-
ed, aud his voice is heard with startling
dstinctness-
Il love you Couldn't you write that"
"Oh, my yes. aud ever 40 much more,
And then the tenor catches the prIma
donna by the back hair aud yells bloody
murder into her right eyebrow and the
young man and young woman lean so hard
on the arm Of the orchestra chair that her
vaccination mark bushes like an aurora
borealis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15

Mr.. Albert KinT,hury, keene, n. H.. iroa eled
9Th bad humor o. hands add peek, caused by
lesd poisoning, tHess paihisr.t Al times y
would break oui crack open. ana stin scpetalsd
'fola the fesh ia large pieces, surerinng great
continual itching and stpgipg. Purchased your
remedies. gssa CuTicuGA kEs0LyEsT inisfnAll,,
spd CuTTcuGl and CuTIcuRi SER externally,
and in ls.s than thfeo months eneestd COM
pleir care, knd has net been ueubltd since.
bouohsrsted by Ballard Foster, Druggists,
kssus NJ H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

Nv. Adams, sesark. Ohio, ssys 'ouiittu.
70 Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth
H.dlhe sore, eAse salt rheun 10 the county.
Ms mother had II twenty yoArs. and In TACT died
oft. believe CuTIcUEA would have saved her
life, Ny arms, breast and head were covered
Tor three Yeas. which nothing relieved or cured
until used the Cutierrs Besolyent tblood puri'
hsrl internally, AMI Cutieurs aud Cuiieurs soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
PSORIASIS.

He. Carpenter. Esq., Henderson. n. T., cur.
cd Of Psoriasis OF Lsprosy. .oi twenty leArs stand
ing by the CUriouRA RrsoLyrsr internally. and
CuncuAA and CuTicuRA seif externally, The
most wonderful case on record. Cure certihed
10 before justice OF the pesce and prominent
citizens All afflicted with itching and scaly dis.
esses should send 10 us fof this testimonial 10
full
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
Vol UME XNll.

and her love will teach her AL those things,
my boy, lcng before you have learned half
Of your own lesson. n J. Burde,ie In the
Buliaglba Huwtsyc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
SALT RHEUM.

Those who have experienced the torments OF
Salt Rhoum can appreciate the agony have en-
dured for years, until cured by the CuricuRA Rr !.
SOLVENT internally and CUucuRA Soar external. :.
MRs. wM. PELLl6ToN, sharon. Wis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-15
CUTICURA.

TUUTIOUKA
and curIeUR. soar externally and CuricuRA RI
SOLVENT in,ernslly will positively cure every
species Of Humor, from common Pimple TO
scrofuls Price Of CUIicURA. .msll box 70, 300.
large borss, 400 CuTIctk MA REsoLyssT, 81
per bottle. CuTicualsoAr, 25c,; cuTIcuaA SHAY.
iSG Soar. I5c. Sold by all druggists.
Depot. WEEKS q POTTER, Boston. Mass.