davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
AYERS
HairVigOr

sssiascs ulsa the gloss and inrshne. q
fpah. fH4ad sE grag hale 10 a naiarAl, rich
sFosa color. o. deep elask, "a a.ay b. desired
~ NJ use HIGHT ~ rcd hair may be dsfioned,
tAia HAIR thickcnca, aaa badness often,
tl0aah nos always, Cared.
Il CHECKS failing a. sie hair. and stlina.
lsisr wcsk Had ssskly growth 20 riecr. u
pseycnss AID cures sc1t aad dsndrnsf and
heals neasay every disease peculiar 70 ths
scaGp. A. Ladies' Hair Dressi~s. The
fIcoR is aneasAlisai II contains neither Oh
nor dye rcndcrs tho hair soft, glossy, and
.ilken IN appearances, and imparis delicate,
agreeable, aud lasting perfume.
MR. 4. +, BntcHrn writes from Kssbg, o..
JAY :. issg fAsi fall my hair commenced
ialllas Out, ami IN a shori tune ] became
ncAri, hall | used part Of a bottle 81
AsEH's HAIR SiooR, which stopped the fall.
ipg OF the hair, and started new growth. l
hare nov full head Of hair growing vigor-
oasly. and am convinced that but Tor the
usc " yoar preparation should lafe been
entirely bald"
T. W. BowEx, proprietor Of the Me4rfAa
fUA.ol kagmsrer, says "ANEMs HAiR NI0ok
Is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak 81 Il from my own experience. lts
use promotes the growth Of new hair. and
makes II glossy and soft. The NfcoR IA also
a sure cure tot dandfun. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
10 give entire satisfsotion-"
Mn. ANGUS FAiRBAIRS, leader Of the
celebrated " fairhairn Family" 81 Scottish
Nocalists, writes from Bosfo,i, Alss, feb. 9,
iss0 "fyer since my hair began TO give sil-
very evidence Of the change which reeting
time procufcth, l have used AYERS HAIR
All appearance OF youthfulness "a matter of
considerable consequence 20 ministers, ora
tors. actors. and 10 fact every one who lives
Ia the eyes VI the public"
MRs. q. A. PREscoTT, writing from II Kim
ST. CAarlesfors, Mass, dpra II. 1852, says
1.-TWO years ago about wothirds of my hair
came of. II thnned very rapidly. and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
vIooR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and Ia about month my head
was completely covered with short hair. IT
has continued to grow, and Il now as good as
before II fell. ] regularly used but one bottle
OF the NiGoR. but now use u occasionally Us
n dressing"
We have hundreds OF similar testimonials
TO the efficacy Of AYERS HAIR Nloon. ii
needs but trial To convince the most skepti-
cal Of Its value.
PREPARED nv
Dr.. J.C.Ayer6Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

The pnbIic deb, reduction for May was
81, SEQ. 40. a lar. falling on from the ~.
rraee MONTH, reductions for several yesrs
pa.i. Ia May Of last year the amount
,siI va over $1,000 The total redua.
tioa Of the debt for the eleven months Of
the fiscal year ended With May vas about
sia0. 000.vp0 against about sl5s,0o.Wp
~ Ne corresponding period Of the pre-
eadiog fiscal year Tho decrease in debt
paying ability is msinly due 10 the falling
ofI in receipts owing 10 the changes 10 the
t,riir aud revenue laws Custom receipts
alone we're $1,000, 600 less for May than
for the same month OF 1882,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

A special dispatch from Fort Bowie says;
From semi official sources II is learned
that General Crook was in the Zshuaupa
district In the southeastern part OF Sono.
"a on May 81, and that mp TO that time he
hal bad no general engagement with the
bostiles. This information comes Though
Mexican officers who commanded detach.
meut OF Sonora state troops engaged IN
scouting through Zahuaupa. The point
where Crook was met was about 800 miles
southeast Of the boundary line. A large
Mexican ranch is situated there. aud dc.
tail Of American troops was engaged 10
LAYING 10 large stock Of provisions. The
hostiles bad scattered. but were being fol-
lowed by Crooks San Carlos scouts.
Crook was confident that his forces would
overtake and overcome the hostiles in the
hear, 81 the mountains. Gen. Crook stat
Oh that ihemarch from Babispe south had
been severe one. but the troops were IN
god condition He was aware OF the dis
position of the Mexican troops IN Sonora
aud Chihuahua and expressed satisfaction
al the arrangements for cooperation On
NAY % Gen. Crook entered the Sierra Ma.
dres again aud pushed south. These cir.
cumstanccs we're communicated 10 Cen
Bandatte, commander Of the Sonora state
troops aud also to Gen. Torres. at Hermo.
sillo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
THURSDAY. JUNE u. 1859,

Tho Nav Yos1 Wwad hAs bosn hani.
,sg for rsason Why tbe Demccrsiie party
.boula win rsni time. sod eada u 10 The
tat ,hs, al The great questions iasi have
sasressed public si,eDtioa daring The last
issnl,.ass yssn have h~en settled and
settled right II aoesb't remind IL reed.
~ ilsai sbey have been settled right 10
spite q lbe Democracy. bot the people
~ litelr 10 remember this when they
tsah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

rfsaaa spssas " for var e,es. time
,ha, aba spsnis thirty .hve cents Tor edo.
ca,iol. That 10 great deal worse than
Praais. where s5.sS is Tor gar against
VI 10 Tor eiaession. Bat little Ssisnef'
lsud msles the bosi showing among Euro.
pecan Jso~srs. ~here saA IL expended for
The public deicnse against silG Tor sdu.
eating The people. Russia Is worse than
fnne.. ibs hgnres Icing SIX cents for ed
nca,i6n 70 s3.0s ior ear. aud no other M.
,ios stands ia a. unensiabie position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

co0rsrusa 10 s,suns voios. ssd did not
~ < ssp~s4 nsscy. The leader q The
mob sa4 cspsur~a by the sheriff The
cosssy ealssn dia sts best they could 70
pro,oc. The prisoesr. bal u vss ci no svail.
Ibs bssgisr occurred just before midnishs
YrsAsv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

The treatment Of james Carey Is not cal
cnlA,ei 10 encourage others who may be
thinking Of turning states evidence. The
British government 1t seems will dump
Carey upoo any part Of the globe which
he may choose. and then wash its hands OF
hin. which, indeed. il must be anxious to
do Carey himself, il seems. prefers TO
s.ay III Dublin. but the authorities have
pointed ont to him that he would receive
no police protection. This cannot mean
that they propose to put him under the
han % oullavry, but only that be will get
no special protection, aud Of course bis sI
is,ence anywhere in Ireland will be stand
ing Invitation to breach OF the peace.
A. criminal under indictment Carey is
absolutely al the mercy OF the officials. II
will he impossible for him to pick out :
habii able SPOT where he will be secure
from freshmen. and his future cannot pre-
sent TO him cheering prospect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

DO yon feel broken down. Try Wheat
Bittcn and jump for JOY. They viii re.
store you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c-
Compiess, permanent cure. Corns. warts.
baniona.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-14
fManfbfstfr 5Onrnal

d X srMoSDs. Er,rroa .sp rao~mrroa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
A Chance for Burglars.

81 wouldn't be at all surprised by
robbery news from Long Branch" said
Inspector Byrnes, the Chief of our De-
tective Department; ''indeed | don't
see why it has failed to come before
now. Why, sir, l suppose that in the
row of cottages what they're
called, though they are more like pal
aces-between the West End and Ell
boron, distance of maybe a mile,
there's million dollars worth of easily
portable stuff, such as money, jewelry,
silverware, fine wearing apparel and
household decorations. Two policemen
only are on duty along that stretch of
seashore. Well, now, suppose that
some dark night a small vessel should
anchor off the place, and a band of
well-armed men should land in row.
boats, enter the houses, gag the in
mates, pack up the valuables and sail
away with the cargo? Doesn't it seem
to you that such raid might be made
SUCCESSFULLY 1t does to me, upon my
word. 1 thought of this when in a
hotel parlor at the Branch / saw thou
sands upon thousands of dollars scin-
tillating upon fair dancers-in their ears
and hair, upon their bosoms, at their
wrists, and even among the trimmings
of their dresses. Even in the presence
of many men gang of active and reck-
less robbers might have dashed into
that assemblage, surprised and cowed
everybody into submission by a few
pistol shots, picked handfuls of precious
stones like berries from bush, and
scoot away before the most quickly
valiant of the lazy loungers could make
any effective resistance. When | pre-
scented this idea to Colonel Bob Inger-
soil, who sat beaming upon the Waiting
of his daughters, q quizzical smile
spread over his jolly fat face. "When
are you going to do it?' he said. at
strikes me as very feasible and prob
ably profitable scheme. Is there room
for me in it?" 81 might let you in for
your oratory," l replied. ''Your com
mand to stand and deliver would be
so eloquent that all of the women would
obey it. But there's another reason
why you ought to join this gang. You
| could save us from condemnation by a
jury, and then convince us that no
punishment awaited us hereafter. -
! A. Y Cor Utica Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

81 have q bright prospect before
me-" said the loafer "You always
will have" remarked Fogg. 81 don't
think you will ever catch up to -
Boston Transcript.
An Alabama girl three years old,
on going to the window early one foggy
morning, cried out: so, come here
and look, mamma. The sky is all
crammed down to the ground"
1t is estimated that the Delaware
peach crop this season evil be from
two-thirds to three-fourths of full
crop" As there never has been o.
''full'' crop of peaches in that State, it
is difficult to tell upon what the grow
ers base their estimates. -N0rrjSt0wn
Herald
"A high school girl explained to her
friend that to say, che kicked the
bucket" is slang, and that the polite
expression is, "he propelled his pedal
eXtremities with violence against a
familiar utensil used for the transpor-
tation of water and other fluids. ~.
Y. Post
Our amiable young cousin, Bar
oness Burdett-Coutts Bartlett, etc,
holds S20,000,000 in United States
funds. A recent interview with the
Baroness convinces us that she intends
to hold them, too. That's the call of
it. Georgina was always that kind of
a girl Burdette.
Charlie went to see the apple of his
eye the other evening, and, after q
proper amount of afectionate conversa-
a.. crir N Of
rings, dear, if you'll earn them by let
ting me bore your ears Haven't l
earned them already, then?" queried
the fair object of his affections. - Chicago
Tribune.
Some people assert that they will
believe only what they can see. What
is clearly demonstrable they will ac-
cept, but nothing else. These very
people, however, believe with all their
might that they have brains, and yet
they never saw them, and other folks
at any rate have no evidence that they
possess them.-N. Y. Herald.
The young doctors who have been
let loose from the schools on confiding
and physic loving public are likely to
try manyeXperiments very interesting.
w OIL CAOCPl, perhaps, IIC SuDJcCuo VI
them. They remind one of the litter
ate fellow who, on being told that a
certain patient was convalescent, said,
"Why, that is nothing. can cure con-
valescence in three hours. y Chicago
NeaOS.
President Grevy, of France, is a
| great coffee-drinker-when he can get
coffee fit to drink. Calling one day at
a country hotel for cup he asked:
"Have you any chicoryP" eyes, sir. ."
Bring me some. p" The landlord
brought a small can full. els that all
you have?" mo, sir, we have little
more. y 'Well, let me have it, too. D."
Another can was brought. Positive
ly, this is every grain you haveP.
eyes, sir" Very well; now go and
make me a cue of coffee"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
DEAD.
IE MouRRAI sEuL."-Pascal

"JE MoURRAI SEUL."-PdScdl.
The silent chariot standeth at the door,
The house is hushed and still from roof to
None heard the sound Of its mysterious
wheels,
Yet each its presence feels.
No champing bit nor tramp of paving feet,
All dark and silent up and down the street,
And yet thou may'st not keep in waiting
there
For one last kiss or prayer.
Thy words with some strange other inter
changed,
Strike cold across us like loved eyes estranged,
With things that are not fraught; our things
that are
Fade like sun-struck star.
And thou too weak and agonized to lift
The cup to quench the dying thirst, or shift
Thy pillow, now without our help must rise,
Nor wait our ministries.
Thou, loved and cherished, must go forth
alone,
None sees thee fondly to the door, not one;
No head is turned to see thee go; we stay
Where thou are not, and pray.
No panel bars thy white, resistless feet,
Our walls are mist to thee; out in the street
1t waits, it waits for thee, for thee alone;
arise, let us begonel"
Alone, alone upon thine awful way!
Do any show thee kindness? Any stay
Thy heartl Or does the silent charioteer
Whisper: "Be of good cheerP'
We know not. None may follow thee afar,
None hear the sound ofthy departing car.
Only vast silence, like strong black sea
Rolls in 'twiXt us and thee.
-ElItce Hopkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25


The afternoon was enchanting, the semi
tropical scenery sufficiently novel to both
Philip and Margret to hold their attention,
and for the first half-hour of their drive
there was nothing to indicate any shadow
of disagreement between the pair.
AT the end of that time, they found them
selves upon secluded portion of the road,
when Phll coolly put his arm about his wife
and kissed her. She resisted little, but
ended by returning his embrace with much
fervor.
so, dear Phil" she sighed, chow good it
does seem to be ourselves again. and not
somebody else! l think it has been per-
tectlly fiendish since you came. 1t seems a
week since last night"
Then why did you send back my letter
of Introduction? That was particularly
horrid of you"
"Of course didn't think you'd give up
So" she returned. "You were a great
goose"
''And a great goose not to break in when
you locked the window in my face, SUP
pose"
80, well, it doesn't matter,n was the
feminine retort." It's all over now any
way"
For the next half-hour the couple do.
ilvered themselves over to the felicities Of
billing and cooling, diversified by sudden
perlls into which they were brought hv
III elIdGic arriving, llGtle OF MS attention
being left for his horses. Then all Their.
JQyousness was overthrown once more.
"Of COURSE" the husband remarked
NOW we can tell, and have done with ali
this uncomfortable nonsense" a.
80, no Phil, "Margie cried. "Just tbinl,
what horrible scandal that hateful Miss
Spart would make out of it. She IS cana9
BILE of anything"
What could she make out of it but the
truthr' One
"But nobody could ever be made 70 nm.
derstand it, and it really is too ridiculous
Can't you think of something else, Phil
dearY III
Yes" he retorted, savagely. s'I can
think of several things-the price of stoclss
for instance, or the transit Of Venus. or ~
how 1 hope Uncle Farebridge and Aunt
Merryweather are sizzling in the most
tropical ATTITUDES of purgatory for MAKING
such diabolical Wills"
"Why, Philip Sweetser! how can Won
talk so? 1t is sacrilegious"
You have no acquaintance bv that
name," he interrupted.
And my aunt, tool" she went on. with.
out needing him, land your own uncle
| Her husband broke into a bitter lancb
"Hou have logical mind, Mrs. Merry.
weather." he observed. perhaps Won can
think of something" ~ Gun
! 90" poor Margie sobbed, tho tension Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
TheRepublican.
JAS. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.

OAKLAND, GARRETT CO.. MA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

her nerves finding relief in the tears which
flowed fast, you have no heart at all.
You
There, there, Margie, L"
but being wise from past experiences,
he attempted no further argument, only
gathered her into his arms and allowed her
to sob her emotions into his left breast
pocket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
commencement az Amher.,.

Amherst college is so near Vermont that, in
spite of Middlebury, Burlington and Dart
mouth, many of our Vermont boys go to Am.
herst for their education. And the attraction
is not that of proximity alone the healthful-
ness and beauty of Amherst's situation, and
the ability of its corps of professors, are in
ducements which might well draw students
from the remotest distances, as indeed is the
case.
The exercises of this year 8 commencement
began with the baccalaureRte sermon by Pres
ident Seelye on Sunday morning. Rev. Ar
thur Brooks of New York spoke before the
Hitchcock society of religious inquiry on Sun
day evening.
On Monday afternoon the Hyde prize ex-
hibition of public speaking took place, six
contestants participating. similar contest
for the Kellogg prize occurred in the evening.
participated in by ten students.
On Tuesday morning the Junior class gave
an exhibition of athletics in the gymnasium
subsequent to which took place the charao-
terstio exercises of class day, the appoint
ments for which are made by members of the
graduating class from their own number.
These consist Of the Ivy exercises, or the per
formances at the planting Of the class ivy. the
college hall Grafton and poem, and the Grafton
and poem at the grove. The orator at the
ivy planting was &. L. Hooker of Barre, VI.
the poet was Williston Walker of Hartford
Conn In the college hall the orator wac E.
D. Parsons OF Brooklyn, N Y, and the poet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29
A Model O. Platform.

4h. The Democratic party is as II always has been,
opposed TO eumptuary legislation and unequal taxa
tion In any FORM and is in favor of the largest liberty
Of private conduct consistent with the public welfare
and the rights Of others, and of regulating the liquor
traffic, providing against the evils resulting therefr0m
by judicious and properly graded license system
Would anybody ever mistrust, unless he
was explicitly told that this was the declara
ton of great political party on so important
a matter as the liquor question now is in Ohio?
Such it is, however, plank right out of the
Democratic party's platform adopted at Gin
cinnati last week. But further than this, can
anybody tell what this declaration means
The one great issue in Ohio now is that of the
taxation Of liquor sellers It is the one on
which the Republicans lost and the Democrats
won the state last fall, and the one particu
lar issue is the Scott law, SO called n Repub
lican measure, which taxes liquor saloons, and
which the Ohio supreme court has this week
declared constitutional and binding. 1t de-
fees the understanding to tell from this "plank'
whether the Democrats think the Scott law is
q measure of unequal taxation" or whether
they think liquor sellers should be taxed at
ALL Beyond this their declaration means
simply nothing, for the very good reason that
the state constitution forbds the licensing of
the liquor traffic. Very different is this dodg-
ing, strOddling method from the explicit dec
laration of the Republican platform in favor
of taxing the liquor traffic, seconded and en-
phasized as it has since been by Judge Fora
ker's bold and unmistakable utterance on this
subject quoted elsewhere in this issue.
In Just the same manner this model plat.
form lodges the tariff question, and, if that
were possible, on the civil service reform
question it wrigges still worse. 1t has not
word of approval for Senator Pendleton and
the reform bill which bears his name, but by
inference, and almost in express language,
it avows the cardinal doctrine of the spoils
system, in declaring that "the reform first Of
all necessary is the turning out of all the
present Office holders, from President to tide
walters, and filling their places with Demo-
Gratis. 1t is possible that such platform may
answer for Ohio this fall, but unless we are
greatly mistaken the people will require of
whatever party it may give the power to in
next years national campaign that it shall
speak out squarely and with no uncertain
sound on any and all such important matters
as those which are here alluded to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

W. r. Field Of Chicago. At the grove (Which
is the humorous occasion, when college songs
are sung aud the pipe Of peace is smoked) the
orator was A. f. Cushman Of Amherst and
the poet A. D. Noyes of Montclair, N. j.
Commencement exercises proper were held
on Thursday in college hail. the eight highest
students in rank Of scholarship being appoint
ed by the faculty to deliver orations. These
students drow lots for the order Of their APP
pearng, and spoke in the succession thus de-
terminod. Their names and the order Of
their addresses were as follows; H. Fair
bank of Ahmodnagar India G. A. futile of
Hadley, Mass. VIM. Orr Of Taunton, Mass;
williston walkero Hartford, Ct; A. d. Noyes
Of Montcair, N. j.; w. G., Boyden of Bridge
water, Mass. +. w. Hamlin of Amherst and
b. II. Bhees of Plainfeld, N. j.
After the orations ninety young men of the
graduating class filed up before the president
and received their diplomas as having honor
ably completed the four years. course. Among
these ninety young men were four from Yer
mont Z. A. Cahoon of Lyndon, f. S. Haven
of Vergennes G. E. Hooker of Barre, and b.
W. Pennock Of Rutland. Scarcely less a
Vermonter (since he received all his public
schooling at Brattleboro) was fifth, Willis
ton Walker, son of Rev. DR.. Walker, who
with II. Fairbank of India wero the only two
of the class to receive the highest degree
granted on tho occusior-tho "KlgHa cum
dude"
Alumni dinner in the gymnasium followed
the foregoing exercises, and impromptu I'D
dresses were made by members Of the college
and invited guests. Frederick w. Green, a
last years graduate Of the college and now
member of the theological seminary at Hart
ford was back with several alumni of his
class.
William Il. Clark of Brat,loboro now be-
comes a member Of the senior class, and will
doubtless graduate honorably next year.
Frederick Thompson of Brattleboro has pass
ed his examination, and will enter college in
September. A good record thus far for the
Brattleboro boys.