davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
AMUSEMENTS.
.ASK MAYO IN "HAMLET."

kANK MAYO IN "HAMLET."
II seven hundred persons as
"a IN the Opera House last eve
10 greet Frank Mayo, in
pears's tragedy of "Hamlet."
|s,endancs would perhaps have
krger il the weather had not
h such . bad state.
ouly recently that Mr.. Mayo
'suned to present tragedies, and
b esent Last evening and had
lin in "Davy Crockett" were no
surprised at the manner in
he managed "HAmlst," by all
the greatest of ShPkspeare's
lie iS somewhat inclined to
) sjme of the most beautiful
|rclble passages, and still another
be has not yet learned TO deliver
prs according to punctuation,
Inclined to pause too long be-
each word. He is also too apt
|tray passion in some OF the pas
too sOon, and when 1t 10 time TO
the climax, his voice fails him.
yer, he is to be recommended in
forts to revive the grand old
J, as 1t is almost being lost sight
the light plays now being pre-.
upon the stage. Mr.. Mayo
hrICe called before the curtain.
IIu.yuu.x
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

n delaware Railroad-8.o0s,9 9.s5 a. M;
Ply o.23 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
l.or New Castle only,
VI harrington and intermediate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Gratitude BEYOND Expression.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 20, 1881.

"a. Fl. WARNER 81 20: Sirs-
Tn. resnlt of your Safe Kidney an,
Liver Cure In my case has been ,astor-
ishlng, so much so that can tnd M
words in which to express my Indebted
REV. w. Il. PRENTIss.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

wilmington and Northern Rail-
trsina ,i,U a. N. 400, sos ?. IN. no sun
peiaware Western Railroad-lO. 80
"a o'oo p IN. No sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Awnings. Awnings IL,

and sail making in all its branches, at
Birnle's, N. e. corner Front and Mar
ket. feb .2O-3t.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
ms ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

157., salisadaealPh1a@l.0 sas II n ;oi .0G' LIZ 4.47'
tf'S' s. slf'9t aS6, 5,9s 3s5 l2GG G g. nj 10
'H'' = n S'iSr 1,3st, 1.55, 9.s5f, 5.5U, iO.5S''
ON . y New York-l2.43, I.S2s, 4.4O., 7.S5t,
D. 40 m a. M; 1850, LUtf, 4.5o, s.4sh,
em bSltimore-i.5Is, 2.l3s, s.nl, 900,
a. ~ l2.S3ft, l.5O, 5.ll", 6.SOS' 9.49!
ON Washlngton-l.2ia 2.I3, a, m,
4 Lou, o.llf, 3O', 9.4g+ p. IN.
solh ual y and Sunday,
Ph Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

#t,nR ~ Hsilmingion and Northern Rail-
bdav dV,'9, 3r. ND. ll.S5 a. M; 6.55 p. m. No
rom Delaware Western Rnilroad-s.OO
N'io I. m. No sunday trains,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

'n ~ ,i Delaware Railroads.&c., 9.35s a.
ns s-'oo' o.lO', Sos p. IN. No sunday
rom New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
"FAIRPAx. "

ls evening BARLEY Campbell'S
|iful drama OF "Fairfax" will be
hted. There should be crowd
luse.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

ANS a. LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
enne naot ipdnaia-Broad and WASHINGTON
Os-0'5o. lilo, $40. lO.l5 a. m. I 8. 10 y.
SW D. M nosstle-S.s3, $40, ll.4S a. m. 4.4S,
Limited Express trains,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

PAINS running only on Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
Ia,srs.ting Islander Salt

Tie suit lionFdi by tie Bradley icrtil
~ company oi Boston, against Df CUT
tim. ss.rpiafY 81 The Board 81 Agneul-
tnp. Tor laundering iur,t phosphates Is in
ictr,ting .,ai cob 70 tie parties directly
interested lut 10 the public generally and
especially 10 farmers Now there is little
question that Dr. Cutting ha- at the ya.
rious mectiog. Of the Board Of Agrieul.
tore spoken disparaeiugly 81 not only
Bradleys but other phosphaics This
has generally been done Ia general way
We remember Of hs saying al tho meeting
held here last winter that he shUnld al
wise farmers TO make tbs most Of their own
means ~ manufacturing fertilizers and re
~ ~ iuless possible on purchased goods
He said that as far a. he bad iuyeStigat.
el the subject the result secured by pnr.
chasing commercial fertilizers was not AL.
yantagrous to farmers generally. That
while instances might occur where their
use brought good returns for the money
invested yet he thought Us q rule the
same money invested ia making aud saw
ing manure at home would bring larger re.
turns. Now there il little question that
the doctor is honest m his opinion and
meant 10 state the exact truth, and it is al
so true that such statements made 10y
man in his position and with his knowl.
edge would very naturally deter farmers
from purchasing these commercial fertil
zera and thus lnjufo the business Of their
manufacture
On the other baud We can see how the
Bradley Co which claims 10 make an hou
est article and that it produces good re-
suits wherever used Is incensed at the UNI
favorable statements Of the secretary. The
Bradley phosphate has been sold largely in
this state for several years aud it us a trade
which the company will not give up with
out struggle,
The doctor isa good fighter aud has
abundant means. aud he Will no doubt at
tcuiHt ~ SUSTAIN mn H'AtVtl'Htn ~ ah pip
proof, hence the trial will be likely to
bring ont good many facts on the sub
jcct of the manufacture aud practical val
ne Of commercial fertilizers aud the Brad
ley phosphate in particular. II the doc
tor only made such general statements as
be did at the meeting here We do not see
how he can be held in damages. He mere.
ly stated the result Of his experience and
observation and said nothing against the
Bradley phosphate in particular We I'M
derstaud that the company had short
hand reporter at several meetings OF the
board and that the suit Is brought on the
statements as taken down by the reporter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

The death Of Ralph Waldo Emerson oc'
cured at his home in Concord, Mass, last
Thursday evening Mr. Emerson was
born in Boston in 1903, having come OF
ministerial stock no less than seven or eight
Of his immediate ancestors being clergy
men. Hegraduated in 1921 from Harvard
college, where although he was not close
student Of the books of the curriculum, he
read a great number Of miscellaneous
works he "Iead and re read the English
dramalists and knew Shakespeare almost
by h.art In 1899 he was ordained at the
setund UuItarnu church Of Boston, as
colleague Of Henry Ware, but soon after
resigned his place aud left the ministry
because he had come to entertain doubts
as to themopnciy Of celebrating the Lord's
suppcr Poor health drove him abroad in
1892. and many Of Alb observations then
made afterwards appeared in that unique
book English Traits While absent he
Won the friendship Of Carlyle, aud one OF
the ivaults WAS a correspondence for years.
The letters when published, as they un-
doubtedly will be, vii contribute an i'm.
poriant addition 10 epistoialy literature.
On his return Emerson began his career
a. lecturer Not an orator IN the accept
"a sense Of the word be was Tor many
wears one Uf the iavorites Of the lyceum,
his originality Of the thought oompensat.
ing for his lack OF attractive delivery. u
i doubtful whether any ether lyceum
speaker ever had a more radical aud last
ing influence upon his auditors opinions
than Mr. Emerson, His first published
volume uas Mature, which has as much
charm for the public as It had when the
work appeared, Al considerable intervals
bis publishers have sent out Essays
ehioh displayed TO complete advantage
the extraordinary powers Of their
anthOr - 4 thinker, OF rather rs seer,
Ana he epigraa,ihatio style. often gary.
.ag economy Vi expression almost to the
,crge ofobscnrity Macy critics consider
Representative Men his greatest work
Il consists Of series Vi mental portraits,
r4eh Of which !. designed 70 stand for a
rlasa. Of plato. Shakespeare sppaieaR,
Goethe. Montague aud others Emer.
.ons poetry is no, 10 popular OF so gener'
ally familiar to the public as are his prose
slitingS 4 philosophical, s1me would
AS mys,ical, vein russ through most Of
hi. poems, sill ioN are Of popular
..aracter. Among these is the Concord
ggGn. which he reed Of the centennial
celebration u Tie bstl.e ~ Concord IN
is75. abd which tells hog,
rs the "a 10 bridge thai afcbed The food
Their nag 70 Aprils breeze unfarled;
Hels onas ihH em b4iilea launers stood.
Aud 0nsi tbe shsa besal rasal Tie world.
olAt Ruersos's style u + whipplr
Gays tbs. the style Of Emerson ], to the
plees, harmony wiih the character n bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

,honght II IL candol.sed AlasoFi h ab.
iaPiness. Occasionally be purchases M.
pfosssn ST the erpsnss Of clcagncss. aud
has mefits - vuter oopsifi rather in q
choice 81 words ihAn 81 the connection %
E senienee4. ihouKa BIS diciion l. yiializod
by tho presence a a Tsoacfial creative Gle.
nsnt The singular beauty and inanso
liie sad significance q bis language
denoatiraia that he aol oHly bAs .ome-
thing to kay, bot kaoSs exactly how 10
say il FlHencr. however, Is out Of the
question Ia : styIe which combine such
susiefe economy q wofds with tho deter.
minAiiau % loAd every word With vital
ueabing rockingham, the historian Of
New Euglanl REORGANIZATION. observes
Of Emerons writings His thoughts
arr iea and pregnant, capable d infinite
expansion. illustration aud application
They crop out on almost every page Of bis
characteristic writings; are iterA,od and
reiterated IN every form Of speech. and
pat into gems OF expression that may be
porn on any part Of the person. His prose
and poetry arc aglow with them; they
make biz essays CIRCULAR and his verse pro-
phe,ie. by virtue Of them his best books
belong 10 the sacred literature Of the race;
by virtue Of them. but for the lack Of ar.
,istic flush Of rhythm and rhyme. he
would be the chief Of American poets,
In Europe Mr. Emerson was regarded as
Americas most profound thinker The
desert d this reputation his countrymen
will scarcely call IN question. while con-
templatiug 10 tue light their bereaye.
mrui the wonderful impression his writ
ings bayc made upon the opinions and
literature Of his native land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Chalna1 Sho bias npresesiol the
''sisoe -ptr8hR district a Ml.sssssppi for
setcal terms llouKh lhere has bcsa
,traaR sasgacsou that be has no, heen fair
ly elected has hnsa seat hqAe 10 mediate
aDi NJ lsuch colorca iu3irlAasl.
isIes bls seat The vote ~ tae question
vas rally To- IA loA. tie Espshlicaaa,
Greeahaeiers AID Independents ,oilng
ios Lynch An1 Aisa Mr EiIis. Democrat
froan l.ouisiAna, who has not iaen clas.ei
a. indepsnAcut The esiaeboe shows
vety plsiniy that I4yHch received large
malsuiy Of the votes cast; bat the las q
thai stats requires that the hAllois shall
base 10 distinguishing msfks sud son, o.
thoeo east iof M Lynch had q marx cali.
"a a puuieis dash ga them, eSideuily put
there ~ iAr printers a. ihey APPEAR upon
aliuosi all .ob. Of that kind Those bal.
iois vep ihfown ont and the result showed
a majority i5r Chalmers Congress We
think rightly says that those votes should
have been counted aud has given the seat
10 Lynch lie is said 70 bc a man 81 good
talents aHl natural orator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

The mos, important Law fult ever trlet
ia 90 stAte j. uos bting heard before to
Supreme Court at Montpelier |, hiss bn
before The courts IN one shape or auoitrN
for TIE past thirty years. The title Of IL.
cas- IS Jau.es 4 Langdon against the ca
trsl Vernon, railroad company, and ~
question Co III decided Is wbg;hsr the |,
doble,lne.s ~ the receivers aud manaae r
Of that oorp0tasna !, a charge and -
upoa the Vermont rcniral and Vernon
aaI Cassla railroads. superior % the clain
OF the iasi noatioaei railroad and is IA
saa speoaI mortgage bondholders. Jud
Ro,ee decided pro forn.a that the o.
ael,t.,lness. slpou, IL. 600. 900. was iirri i
ga upon tie Vermont Cen,ralaud Nerincis'
aad Canada An appeal was ,Gken by It's
Nefmeat Aad Canada railway stock 81.
l,anlhaldefs, uho have about -. 600. COZ .
stake u ,le decree il Sustained thf3'
property all become -la4osi Or 4aila Fal
ueless. To-day M Piaell VII begia ~
openiag atgumtat iog the orators Ca
Walker sad Mr. Phelps Ail! Argne iof ~
CAaaia. Nr jane. G Barnet, for the Waf-
oaster Sale Deposit A Trust Co; hraAfs
Eiwarls a D.ckernan for the Grad
Trast Jadge william g. Shaw ts lae
iirst mortgage boadholdeni T. A. Brooks
Cor The second mortgage bOndhoiders, and
Senator EimunAs aud Jnige Poland viii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Hui.sE.Snors, painted plaques and SEX
FLOWERS have each Ia ils turn been the
popular pArlot ornament, but are now
superseded by the TANBomNE, which
when tastofully decorated is very orua.
mental. For fifteen cents the Wheat Bit.
tiers Co. ~ Park Place, New York. viii
send free beautifully decorated Tam.
BOURNE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

h the exclamation a mere than one poor
bard wosiinr mao AMI woman. Do yea
iRow vhy il schcs' II - beoAnse your
fidueys afr over tasked and nced
Strengthening asd your system necds 10
be eleused AZ lad humou Kidney. Wort
As the medicine yen need IN acts like q
charm, sAys a veil known physician. Il
never knew il to fail Iaqu,d OF dry sold
by Druggist = Basaas Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
worth Remembering

Now that good times are again upon us,
lti' worth remembering that no one can
enjoy the pleasantest surroundings il in
bad health There are hundreds of mis-.
efahie people going about to-day with dis.
ordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a
bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do
them more good than all the medicines
they have ever tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

The increase In immigration this year Is
fuli a. large as il had been predicted il
would be. During the months OF January
February aud March last year the number
Of arrivals was 10, Ia, 1905 and 1850,
respectively This year the number for
the same mouths WAS is,is9, 2s,l47 and
e.. 23l OF these there were 23.25l FROM
Germany. against l93ol last year. 1926
froui Canada, against s,6i2 IN March q
wear ago, and l,si0 from England aud
Walcs. against 40 10 the third month o.
1881 For the nine months ended March
81 the total naini,er Of immigrants arrived
Oh ,l,esa shores wss 900. 3j5. against 800.
53l ia the corresponding niue months On.
ding March ST. 1851 Tho largest proper
,tou aas from Germany, the total beng
lIs Isl, against l02. 0a3, from England
aua Wales J.3is. agains, 3e,756, from
Canada % 397, against s7,l5l; and frun
ireland % 507, against 1884,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

\ man in Peacham crawled up through
hole IN the roof Of his barn, with his
boards shingles, nails, etc, repaired the
breach and then discovered for the first
time that he had left himself no means of
dascput
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Major 4 b. Valentine, Commander Of
the "Gmua Army Of Vermont. has issued
i proclamation to the Posts, relative to the
Observance Of Decoration day He SAYS.
al.et due preparation be made by all the
Posts ia tins department to the end that
The occasion may DO observed With fitting
ceremony aud that not a grave be left I'M
marked by a token Of love for the comrade,
pride that be MAS one Of rs and gratitude
iura country preserved, This matter
should moi be the work of the Posts alone
hat ia every locality where the remains OF
those who died IN their country's cause he
buried their comrades and their friends
should mark t.ieir graves by suitable floral
emblems. This custom of paying respect
10 the dead, initiated by the Grand Army,
might we'll be followed by all whose friends
he buried III nei.hboring cemeteries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared icihtoutf Fermentation, from Canadi.
an Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine, Bark, etc
MALT BITTERS are warranted more
Nourishing, Strengthening Vitalizing aud
purifying, by reason Of their richness in
Bone and Muscle Producing Matirial than
all other forms Of malt or medicine, " bile
free from the objections urged against malt
liquors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

The death Is announced III bis eighticth
year Of Col. 0rson Perkins Of Woodstock,
father Of w O. aud H. >. Perkins the
well known musical composers and con.
ductorN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

The snow has been gone long time and
people wonder why the weather remains
80 cold 4 possible solution to the ques-
ton may be found in the fact that the
ocean 10 the east Of our coast is uncom.
monty iull OF floating ice. A ship recently
moorng at Boston reports that on April
- IN latitude i6s 20 longitude, AZ 20,
she passed an iceberg fully 500 feet high,
on which we're a number OF polar bears.
At about 3 o'clock a. IN. on the 20 she ran
into field OF pack ice and icebergs. Chief
Officer May reversed the engines and soon
got clear. A'run OF 20 miles was made TO
the southeast when the vessel was put on
her course again. She steamed 100 miles
90 the southern edge Of the ice field, aud
during that time passed fully 100 large
icebcrgs on which were seen polar bears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
COURT OF INSOLVENCY

1 OUhJ VI JN0Ob Emu
SsTATI or vHnMOsT District Of Manchester, 50
In the Matter Of VIM. W. T0wslsy, OF Rupert,
Insolyent Debtor
Take notice that Vim. W. Towsley, Of Rupert,
In the Distriet ( Manchester, did on the 2tth
d.y Of April, A. d. 1882, hle In this Court his
petition for adjudication Of insolvency, and that
a ~ Getting Of creditors Of raid insolsent debtor
will be be held At a Court Of Insolvency, At the
Probate Office 10 Manchester In ssid District, On
the 12tb day OF May, 1852, at 10 O'Clock In tbs
forenoon, 10 prove thor debts and choose one
or more assignees Of HE estate; and that the
payment Of any debts and the delivery OF any
property belonging to said debtor, to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him
sre forbidden by law
Dated AZ Msuchester THE 2ith day of April,
A. d. 1872.
JOSH d. X. sIM0NDs, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
pHdsBA REYNOLDS EsEArE.

PHIE1A I'VE NOIlDO IbEHIE
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchester, W
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
And for the said District, on the 18th day OF
April, A. D., 1882,
Present, Hon. RAnney Howard Judge.
An instrument In writing purporting to be the
last viii and Testament Of Phoebe HeyDold
late ofsandgste, in said district. deceased, being
presented by the logatees therein
named. for Probate, IL 10 ordered by said
court that all persons concerned tn eren be noii.
fed TO sppear al a session thereof, TO BE- held
at tho Probate Office in Manchester 10 tsid en-
triot on the 3lst day Of May A. D. 1892 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause. u any
they have, against the probate Of said WIZ for
which purpose il IL further ordered that THIS
order, be published three weeks sueeesti'el, 10
the Manchester JounsAL, newspaper printed
at Manchester in this state, previous 10 said
time Of hearing.
BY the Court
509w Attest, BAHHEY HOWARD, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

some miscreAnt undertook to Kill or IA.
lure Wm. II Vanderbilt and Cyrus W.
fi,ld u New York Saturday by sending
th,m Internal machines through the
mai. These machines contained a half a
pound Of powder each and were calculated
10 explode on opening one Of them OK.
ploled premainrely in the mail bag which
Act led 10 the discovery Of their danger.
au. character One Of them was wrapped
10 German Socialist newspaper aud that
with other circumstances point 70 the fact
tbatit was the work Of Socialist II
tha perpetfuior is discovered il Is safe to
say that hv viii receive adequate punish.
MrAL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
Mnnrbrsifr Journal

DIX IwoNns flpoa .sp rparsrros
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Il,s IuBtsn oathteak 10 Arizona seems
&, ans ~ the wUF,t in lAe history 81 the
lrH.laft u mAY - Az orer esiimat" to
.ay thss loo whites base already been
taasssrfsd but probably nearly As many as
tl,at asre per,.h.t, Il the hands 81 the say.
age Nau0u. causes are assigned for The
i5onl,lcs Iiie explanation that seems TO
receive considerable credit Ia Washington
rirrlts relates the efforts made by
ssaea.iug whites 10 get possession OF eHteii.
sige deposits q coal 10 the San Carlos or
White Mountain Indian reservation, aud
ariye Of the Indians 80 some other place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY g. issa

CaHgwsnaau Belmont IN hs eEatAtns
,4,.a q ilAlss IL regard 10 TIE Fers'iaa
matter ua5etoet 10 bFovteai Tie ~1tEes'
ala aAA ,arooeA IN aakinF ihs q seeFe
isiy vsry tagfy As1 words we're sss'a o.
laasb aidct ilahi we're ps eKscuy geoiie
maaly let igel8obi So as gop8 "a be sena
Hss rsBree ID ihe examination did no'
fseoi tie approval q oihef lacmecrs 81 The
p.,au,iiee aa.d II Rsalas had oct losi A's
,gaPei De soala haFe cosas ~ ai'h gyms
aa,ate Asn vas vns rather . aitcd
sasH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Yery ltilr il ,aid lasi aov about state
politics II ioois ~ i iiaraio~ souid hAfs
ualk ovei ior The goveruouhlp. ne 9th
= uaadllsis ies tie position bong son
oaslf ae1uoueI For litatensni cover
ha, several usmes are mspilcotd' among
,isem II T.. Bsl3ea est Johnsbary ) T.
ptAagee Il Harlaud. A VI swain ~ BEL.
lows FaIls. COL Fsilss q Bn,ileboro and
II. MAaab Il IoaionAeuy for treas.
gr.t fhf aalg man mentioned TINS iar .
Il n pahutof Randolph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

Marriages.

Al rsotory rupL BY The Rev, lohn 4 s.sfl,
Mr.. gsafgs J Russell Of ietn ard Mfs usf,
uttta Rlsksly 81 Ashrhsstsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04

O70 A WEEK. .l2 day at home easily
ID 4 made. Costly outfit free. Address
TRUI 4 co, Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-04
WANTS.

Hndsr this head, ten esHts
line each Insertion,