davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, the great medicine for the cure OF
all female complaints, is the greatest
strengthened of the back, stomach, ncrves
kidneys. urinary and genital organs Of
man and woman ever known. Send for
circulars 10 Lydia L. Pinkham Lynn.
Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Mr.. 0bed Robinson OF Warren. respec
table aud well known citizen, left his fam
lily last week. alleging as an excuse that
they made it no unpleasant for him III
homo that he could not stay there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Charles Dafytn. the aoted fngiish
sr,~si,si as8 satlior oiuurks 90 evolution
+ lpsa anI Will Ne buried 10 Westminster
Abl3y whiio nai Absolutely certain that
b., pa tho,dy il true since be vs' never
ails h end TIE missing lint. ye, !, bias
l,eeu steadily gaiHiag converts and 'aany
Il ,ss fcs.8Befs sfe baw reckoued among
his disciples
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Physicians say that scrofnlous faint can.
not be eradicated; we deny it lin toto "
II you go through thorough course Of
BURDooE Blood BrrERs, your blood will
get as pure rs YOU can wish. Price 81 90.
trial sia 10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Mayor and Mrs. J. ID. Hatch Of Burling.
ton celebrated on the 9Th inst the 10th an.
niversary Of their marriage. Both Of them
are in very good health aud We wish them
many years Of happiness together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
Facts speak For Ihsna

G. Il Hall GRANVILLE, ILL.,, writes II
never sold any medicine IN my life that
gave snch satisfaction as Thomas EcLEc.
TRIO On. In my own case it cured badly
liberated throat, and in threatened Group
in my children it never failed TO relieve"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The old need them; the young want
them. the sick crave them, the well take
them: dyspeptie. need them; epicurcs like
them, men will have them; ladies must
have them, children cry for them. Hops
ard Malt Bitiers 4.li.sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Judge Barre,, o. Woodstock has frmoY.
"a 10 Rutland where he has formed bnsi
ness ooabrction sitl, has son, James G.
Barrett Esq.. nader the style Of Barrett 4
Hafreff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Jahu 2 slater. soslthy manufacturer
a. Nerwtrh Conupciaeui hss RiFcn ODE
asll.aa a. dollafA. the iscosae q ~bieh
sl.aB - devoted " ibe eAuesi'on Of The
hlsels II ibe S9atl fhis y tbe right
liaA IL philanthropy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

| SsrATE or VERMONT. District of Manchester, IS
| In the Matter Of VIM, w Towsley, OF Rupert.
| Ins olyont Debtor.
Take notice that VIM. W. Towsley, Of Rupert.
in the District I Manchester. did on the 2tth
day oi April, A. u. 1852, hle in this Court bis
petition for adjudication Of insolvency, snd that
i meetipg Of creditors Of raid insolyent debtor
will be be held at Court Of Insolvency at tho
Probate office IN Manchester, IN said District, on
the i2lh day Of May, 1859, at 10 O'Clock In The
forenoon, to prove their debts and choose ono
or more sssignees Of his estate; aud that the
payment II any debts and the delivery Of any
property belonging to said debtor. to him or for
hi, use, aud the transfer Of any property by him
are forbidden by law
Dsted at dorchester this cath day Of April,
A. u. 1872.
sOsw D. X. sIMoSDs, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchester, -
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for the said District, on tho 18th day OF
April A. D., 1882.
Present, II on, BaBney Howard Judge,
An Instrument In writing pnrporting TO be the
last Will and Testament OF PbGbe Reyn0id
late ofsandgate, In said district deceased, being
presented by tho legatees therein
named, for Probate, IL IL ordered by said
court that all pertons oonoernsd therein be mott.
fed to appear at session thereof, to be held
ut the Probate ONCE in Manchester In fsid do.
triot, on the slst day Of May, a. D. 1882, II
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and show cause, II any
they have, against the probate Of stid VIII for
which purpose It 10 further ordered, that this
order, be published three weeks succesristly In
the Manchester JOURNAL, newspaper printed
st Manchester In this state, previous Ia said
time Of hearing.
BY tbs Court
5O3w Attest, RAkNEY BOwARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Mea 81 enaarnos have healthy klAney'
and liver 80 srhos 10 the back. nc piIe
or oonstipAiion The sup iof .bces dis
eases ~ kidney Wort THIS grea. runed,
tecps up the tone q the whole body b,
enabling The liver bowels and kidneys 4
perform their functions perfectly Bo,i
tho Liquid ADD Dry arS sold by druggists
PtaaNr PRESS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The Ea,lAnd coanty national bank d
Rutland Is 10 increase i,s capital stock d,
once to S3oo. 0on, is preseui capital being
s2o0. Ooo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

I.dph WalAo Emersah. the greatest q
Austioan philosophers - very W With
Fseamonsa AID Il his &dsapoed age viii
hardly recover
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
Ihe DIsllnguish Ing Chm rim

A delightful fragrance Of freshly gather
ed flowers and spices is the distinguished
charm of Foreston Cologne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

neo q Cannon, the delegate 10 Con
vrsss iIom Utah, has has t~en. bgursiisciy
stfslihg. iickel ont Of ,hs, body b, a
decisive vote. Iar the reason that he has
t.-. many nises snI also that be u a
fatltsnfr SD nr,ei las beet nslnnliHed
Il bella b. scat - delegate for several
,stas aud the fact that be IL nos rejected
sl0Bs that the sehtimeat Of the county on
the subjoc, Of poly aanly has changed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
vt. Farm Machine Co.,
DUORA REYNOLDS EsyAry
bellows Fails, Vermont

O7O A WEEK. tl2 q day At home easily
ID 4 made. Costly outht free. Address
True 4 co, Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

The Republicans in Congress have for
some time been attempting TO call up the
hill for extending the charters OF the
National Banks, many OF which expire
next February, but the Democrats have
thus far objected Now II the bill should
,a,l aud banks should OF necessity go out OF
business il would seriously disarrange the
business Of the country, aud If the Demo
Gratis persist in opposing the bill and do
not oppose a susiitute equally as good or
better. they will be held accountable,
Banks We must have and the present sys'
ten appears TO be better than anything
tho country ever has had or is likely to
cot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

E4 Secretary Rlsine tells the congress
siaual eommlioe thai shipherd lied 70
them, rhai the celebrated interview
siigh shipberl described did no, last oy.
- iitltrn minutes, aud that 30 officers OF
the government gave him Or his claim any
encouragement whatever ltappears that
sAipherl Is very sauguiuo individual
and TIE fact tia, be was not promptly
EicArl ont At the iirst off was Interpreted
by han a. being favorable TO his plans,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27
Gbr Mnnfllrslfr Journal

DIR slNoyn. Eirraa 49, 'aararrah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Alexander II. stephens positively de-
olined some weeks ago to be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor q, Georgia. There is a suspicion IN
the state, however, that he may yet con.
sent The Augusta ChroHirte says. 1T is
whispered that at the proper moment
Mr.. stephens will be- put forward for the
goyernorship; that the matter is being
quietly worked up by big men; that at
present Mr. Stephens is not favorably in
clnetl. but the pressure will compel his
acceptance. The Atlanta Post 4Ppedi,
The organ Of the Independents, keeps Mr..
stephens name at the head OF its columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

Prof. Iyndall. an English scientist Of
note, las made the discovery that the
dread disease consumption, which carries
81 one seventh Of the human family, is
caused by parasite. which can, under Ger.
tain conditions. be communicated from
one person to another Ii has long been
knoan that scarlet and typhoid fever and
diptbcria were caused by parasites, and II
mar turn cat that all our diseases may yet
H. traced to the parasite OF germ theory,
The thing 70 discover will be something
that viii destroy these germs or parasites.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-04-27

fnrHsDaY. ArnIl- n lssl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Mary walkers Proclamation

DR.. Mary Walker has issued proc
lamatlon to the scientific and patriotic
asking them in the name of civilization
and enlightenment to circula e a petit
ton and send her the same by the mid
die of June. Said petition should be
addressed, "To the President of the
United States of America" and recite
the fact that our beloved country would
suffer from charges of ignorance re-
garding mental metaphysics or bar
barre vindictiveness in catering to the
lowest elements of humanity by execu-
ting a man regardless of his mental
condition. Therefore it is requested
that Charles J. Guiteau be sent to the
insane asylum for his natural life and
thus prevent national disgrace by ad-
hearing to the highest methods of
science in dealing with non compos
mentis man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
DR.. Silliman OF Sorghum.

A committee of the National Acade
my of Science was appointed to lnves
tigate the present status Of sorghum il
the United States. DR.. Sllliman was
the chairman of the committee, and il
letter to gentleman in New Orleans
closes with reference the northern
sugar cane, as follows:
L. The plant should be fully ripe be
fore rolling commences. It's ripe con
dition is known by the seed being fully
hard and the upper leaves beginning &c
wilt. Ifrolled before this time tie juice
as appears by thousands of analyses
contains less sugar and more glucose
than at maturity, and of course the
amount of sugar available is diminish
ed in proportion.
,. The canes should be rolled as soon
after cutting as possisle-al in the
same day if possible. 1t is not impor-
tant to remove the leaves; by some ev-
idence the removal of the leaves ap.
pears to be an injury. But the top
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
The Daily Swelling Of Plants.

With delicate means of measure
ment Herr kraus has recently proved
the existence of phenomenon in all
plant organs which is connected with
their variable water-content and con-
sists in a periodical swelling and con-
traction in "a hours. Leaves, ETC., de-
crease in thickness from morning until
afternoon, when they begin to swell
again, attaining greater size by night
than by day this is well seen in agave,
aloe and the like). Similarly with
buds, flowers, green cones, fruits, ETC.,
and with stems and branches. Herr
Kaiser has before proved such period
in trunks of trees, and Herr Kraus
shows that both bark and wood share
in it, independently or unitedly. The
various experiments of Herr Kraus-
removal Of foliage, watering, shutting
out light, etc, lead to explanation of
the phenomena by the VARYING recip-
rocal action of those factors which
bring water into the plant and those
which carry it away. By night only
the notwithstanding activity of the
parts below ground operates; by day
the water-consumipg activity of the
parts above ground operates also. The
understanding activity depends
mainly on the foliage and on light, ire
moval of leaves or of light tops con-
traction), and consists essentially in
transportation. Herr Kraus states that
when plant is watered these things
occur: In short time less than an
hour) the stem begins to swell: both
wood and bark take part in this, the
wood always first. The swelling pro-
crosses at pretty quick rate, upwsrd
of several metres per second. After
some time, perhaps an hour, contrac-
ton gradually recurs. The contrac-
ton began at the upper part of an
acacia after ten minutes, whereas the
swelling at the lower part continued so
minutes. This shows that the con-
traction is due to the activity of the
foliage, and gradually extended down
ward. --London Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

must be removed, cs course, as we'll -
save the sead as to avoid injury to the
juice. 'e
8. The juice shows by its density
just what it is worth. 1t should rnn
from Sto II degrees B., say from C6o
to 1.09O specific gravity, averaging aboat
1,O75, or 10 degrees B. And it sbonld
be handled without delay, as it is more
prone than Cuba juice to chemical
changes. But the same rules for acid.
ty, the same treatment by lime and bv
sulphur will be found available as at
present with your planters.
f. For the matter of culture, it is snf-
ficient to say any soil will that raise a
good crop of corn will do well for sor-
ghum, which is best drilled in with a
common drilling machine in rows 81
to 4 feet apart, the plants to be thinned
out to about four inches apart in the
row. During the early weeks of growth
sorghum is delicate and requires lit
tie more care than corn. But once
well under way it requires no extra
care
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

The proceedings and results of the
independent republican convention O.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia is every
where the subject Of talk
at the capital to-day. Politicians of all
parties and factions say that it was
much more formidable than it was
supposed it would be. Representatives
of both republican factions to-day are
beginning to discuss the hazard to the
party incurred by the split, and the
danger there is of its turning the rule
of the state into the hands Of the dem
ocrats. The propriety of holding an
other convention, to consist of the
great mass of republicans--not count.
ing the bosses of either faction-is
even suggested. Mr.. Shellenburger, a
prominent republican member Of the
house from that state, said to-day that
there really ought to be but one re-
publican ticket in the field, and re-.
marked that the republican people of
the state should have chance to
make their own nominations, without
being subjected to the dictations of any
one. He seems to be inclined to the
view that about rs much bossism was
shown in the independent as in the
regular convention. He says that I'M
der the rule adopted by the regular
convention another convention will
have to be held to nominate a congress.
man at large. Let this convention be
made up of delegate. uninstructed by
the convention and entirely free from
one-man Influence. Such conven.
ton would seiect ticket which would
he entirely satisfactory to all factions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
The Recuperative System

The word is whispered and repeated
that Minnesota is getting sick of grow
ing wheat year after year on the same
field. 1t may well be believed without
reference to the facts that sustain it, OF
predictions that foretold it. Genesee
tired of dependence on single crop
AS have districts burdened with a sys-
tenn so ruinous in all parts of the west.
Time after time statsticans have
traced the decline Of production under
this plan, and the census shows, what
Is true in any good year for wheat, that
the old lands of populous states and
varied industries yield about fifty per
cent. more than the Northwestern dis
tricts of continuous wheat.
New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
all exceed the yield of California, and
far surpass thai of any state west of the
Mississippi. Southern Minnesota is
reducing mot abandoning) wheat cul-
ture in favor of dairying, and the pro-
duction of beef, pork and wool, and
the production of corn, oats, flax and
other crops. 1t is the beginning of ro-
tation and recuperative system; it is
a stop to soil depletion, a truce to rob-
berry of plant food, enforced by the
practical sense of intelligent farm ers
1t is change that will last. However
large the crop of wheat hereafter. it
will never again become the controlling
pursuit in southern Minnesota. 1t will
be so also in time in Dakota, in the
wheat districts of California and in
other cereal Eldorados.-N. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Disdaintul Don.
HE Will CRUSH TIE rNnErENnI

HE WILL CRUSH THE INDEPENDENTS.
Senator Don Cameron sneers dis
painfully at the work of the indie
pendent republicans in his state. He
asserts that he will make them sick of
it before year rolls around, and many
here ut the capital think he is right.
He has the full and unqualified sup
port of President Arthur, ana the
president has had large experience
in machine politics in New York.
Both agree that the only method to
pursue is to stamp out the independ-
ents root aid branch and give them no
quarter in any shape. President
Arthur beheyas this to be the right wav
to do and placed all the federal patro-
mage of Pennsylvania in Don's hands.
with instructions To use it rs he thinks
best, The Independents however are
hard lot to butldoze ana the expert
ment will bee watched all over the
United States with interest by citizens
of all classes and political belief. Sena-
tor Mitchell Is back in his seat in the
Senate and he and Don scrupu-
lousy avoid talking to each other.
Mitchell is jubilant over the ticket nom.
mated and says it viii win and the
Cameron clan will be buried. He fur.
nished the reporters to-day with the
following comments on the ticket by
the Philadelphia Times which is the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
The Farmer and his Family.

Hudson futile, in an essay on ply
slology and hygiene. for farmers, says
in the american Grange Bulletin:
have not yet mentioned the highe
aspect of life, which elevates it above
the common place, gives it its tests
and makes living a joy. l hail the
Grange because it brings this higher
life to the farm, and holds forth new
incentives. 1t offers unlimited pos
sbiities to the farmer and his family
if he avail himself of them. Tie time
has gone by when the farmers sons
and daughters are thought not to re-
auire an education. Farming has be-
come business requiring thorough
scientific and business training, and,
with the assistance of machinery, leisure
for reading, study, and improvement
are gained if properly employed.
The Grange brings higher view of
living, and there is need. If you travel
amoug the farmers who are in good cir
cumstances, now and then yon will find
the center table well supplied with news
papers and magazines, and case of
books; but nine-tenths of the time you
will find not more than single newspa-
per, and the shelf will contain such
books as agents have forced on The
family, gaudily bound, but worthless,
and few stray volumns OF Patent Office
Reports or stock documents, which
are among the mott dreary pretenses
ever put up in book form.
Now one good weekly, one magazine,
and the local paper are essential for
the family reading in order to keep up
with the times, and to these every
farmer should add an agricultural jour
nal. All this will cost ten dollars, and
twenty-five dollars should be set apart
for books, or whatever may enhance
the intellectual life Of the home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
How Shall We Create an Interest in
Horticultural Societies:

This article does not promise to tel.
1t hopes, however, to stir some one up
who can. There are great many peo-
pie who like good fruit They praise its
flavor. and speak glowingly of Its con.
duciveness to health. They even buy
"choice" young trees and vines of
strange peddlers in order "to get sue
cess of splendid fruit, ''pears that are
blight proof" "plums that never knew
the curculio," and "apples that bear
every year because grated in Seedlings
of the same variety" TIE choice fruit
they set in small, square post holes, and
leave to providence and weeds The
weeds win, as they always will under
such circumstances and these poor peo-
pie bewail their bad luck, swear off, and
the very first time they meet another
strange peddler with colored plates,
they buy another bill and refill the
post holes.
What they ought to do is to join the
nearest horticultural society, and attend
its meetings, and subscribe for good
agricultural paper and read it.. They
would learn in less expensive way
the tricks of travelling truit-tree
mongers; what fruit is best for
their purposes and locality; and
how to plant and care for it. They
might even interest their children in fine
grapes, Strawberries, raspberries, and
the like; show them how much science
and real pleasure there is in the cultiva-
ton of fruits; accustom them to out
door exercise, which requires intelligent
observation and thought and possibly
spare them the miseries of the peniten.
tiary, or its shadow, an empty lawyers
office.
Many parents who buy liberal sup,
plies of fruit every year, have no more
idea of the keeping qualities, flavor
richness, etc., ETC., of the various varie
ties, than light Brahma hen has Of
Santa Claus, hence they often pay
large prices for an Indifferent article
Yet all these thing could learned ii
the way indicated above.
Why they do attend horticulture
meetings is to us mystery. Who car
tell?-Indiana Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Frank James the Noted Bandit in
TEXAS

A correspondent has it from unques-
tionable authority that Frank James
and several of his most devoted confed.
crates are now in Texas, with head
quarters at Dallas and point of rem
devious not many miles from the city.
Eight members of Pinkerton's detective
force are now located in North Texas
for the especial purpose of capturing
Frank and his friends. They have stol-
en- several hores and much other valua-
BILE property recently under official
and ownership cognizance, hoping to
entrap the much desired game, but thus
far without success. However, the
parties are spotted, and within thirty
days the public can look out for some
thing sensational from North Texas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Arthur's Course and its Result.

The appointment by President Ar
thur of Luby and Bently, to be respec-
lively collector of the port of Albany
and internal revenue collector for the
Albany district, revives the factional
fight of 1880 which helped largely to
defeat Grant at Chicago, and which
also helped to prevent Conkling going
back to the senate. The appointments
are ultra-stalwarts and they are to dis
place two half breeds. 1t is said by
local republicans that Arthurs special
object in making these appointments
is to prevent Cornell from securing the
Albany delegation in the next state
convention. Arthur's course is watch
ed closely by Garfield republicans in
this state, and these extreme appoint
ments are generally condemned by
them.