davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-07-21

Report is 20 the effect that it has become
the thing for London girls of ten to learn
dres making.
The bee., 1883-07-21

tsuSfriuP-
AIqdy says: "When | feel at all distressed
after eating, a table poosiul of GAsTRINE
gives me almost instant relief" Drugg 'sts'
The bee., 1883-07-21

Archie Reed, of Villanow, Ga, killed two
rattIesnakes, one of which was trying to
swallow rabbit.
The bee., 1883-07-21

PUREsT AND BEST coD-LyER OIL, from selected
hyers, on the seashore, by. .Caswell, Hazard 4
Co., n. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
PHYSICIANS declare il superior to al other oils.
The bee., 1883-07-21

The Swedes will celebrate this month the
Cur hundretb anniversary of the first estab-
lishment of printing press.
The bee., 1883-07-21

A mob of women took down and removed
the shanty of a man who had jumped a
widows claim at Huron, Dakota.
The bee., 1883-07-21
A corner in pork---a pigs ear.
DECLINE OF MAN.

Impotency of mind, limb or vital function,
nervous weakness, sexual debility, etc,
cured by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y Address, with two
stamps for pamphlet.
The bee., 1883-07-21

century plant in the grounds of the
Brock House at Enterprise, Fla. has shot VI
a flower stalk forty feet high.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Chrolithion collars are made in different
styles, both standing and turn down. The
cuffs are reversible
The bee., 1883-07-21
B N U 80
NIIlIl5 We lsS 8

have prescribed Kidney Wort sih rerv qy,Nf S"|
cess in = score or obstinate Of Kidney and
Liver Troubles aIs1 for female wea S1"ssns. Philip Z.
BaIlou NJ H. McDktOn. Vt
''My wife has been much benefited from the use OF
Kidnay-Wort. She had Kidney and other complains.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Bakers Pain Panacea cures rain in Man and
Beast. For use externally and internally
The bee., 1883-07-21

WALTERBoRo, S. C.-Col. A. l.. Campbell
SAYS: "a member of my family used Brown
Iron Bitters with good results"
The bee., 1883-07-21

CoNYERs, Ga.-Dr.W.H. Lee says: Browns
Iron Bitters is good medicine, and many
are using it in tn place"
The bee., 1883-07-21

Not drink. not sold in barrooms, but re-
liable, non alcoholic tonic medicine, useful
in all seasons, is Browns Iron Bitters.
The bee., 1883-07-21
II Sfnndafn Ranann

Utica, N. Y, has several cases of mill
poisoning said to have originated from adul
teration.
The bee., 1883-07-21

The hot wave took tumble. but like truth
crushed to earth will rise again.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Clara Jane thinks that sailing in yachts
is knotty, but nice.
The bee., 1883-07-21

"I'm sitting on style, Mary" said Mary's
father when he refused to buy her a new
bonnet.
The bee., 1883-07-21
"Shout the GJnd Tidiurs., >,

A Berlin, Germany, bookseller named
Borstele has circulating library of 100000
volumes
The bee., 1883-07-21

Pantaloons will be worn longer in July
than in June---one day longer.
The bee., 1883-07-21

"Pass? OF course I'll pass" said one little
girl to another; isn't my brother keeping
company with the schoolma' 'am!'
The bee., 1883-07-21

San Francisco street lamps have not been
lige;ed in two months, and will not be until
the city pays big gas bill.
The bee., 1883-07-21

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard Co., New York.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Mcntana will not only build about dozen
new schoOlhouSes this summer, but mas also
fallen in with the Teachere' Institute idea.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Nr,. Madden, of Plymouth County, Iowa,
ITO years old, frequently walks two miles to
do shopping.
The bee., 1883-07-21

The Prince of Wales is said to be engaged
in the laudable effort TO color meerschaum
pipe. He will succeed-by smoking.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Since the passage of the Restriction act
1850 certificates have been issued to Chinese
leaving San Francisco.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Use ST. Patrick's Salve, and learn its great
value. One trial conyinces.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all al
fections of the mucous membrane.
The bee., 1883-07-21
!" Rongh on Corns. "

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. '15c. Quick
relief; complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
The bee., 1883-07-21
AD VICE TO CONsGMrTIvEs

WALKING made easy with Lyons Heel Stiff
eners; they keep your boots and shoes straight.
The bee., 1883-07-21

Singing irritation, inflammation, Kidney,
Urinary complaints, cU:s"d nv BuchupaibaSl.
The bee., 1883-07-21

1t costs 500 20 hit Paris policeman, rs
my oI who will raise his hand against One
Nlll find out.
The bee., 1883-07-21
That Husband Of Mine

Is three times the man he was before using
Wells Health Renewer. 81. Druggists.
The bee., 1883-07-21

In the French dockyarJs are 23,000
men; in the English $4,000.
The bee., 1883-07-21

STrs A ST. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

A few days ago the wife Of German
living in tho eastern part OF the city wal
suddenly called to the country BY mes
sage from . sick sister, and she left homo
expecting TO return 1t night. Being do
Iayed and having loft no word for hel
husband. BIO naturally became anxious and
went to the police.
"Hov old wss your vifey asked the
captain Of tho station.
"vhell. she vas - oldt ss me-"
"How old are your
Il doan't tink much about il for tvs
ysars, but de last time count oop ",
forty"
"How tall Is she7"
well. she puts her chin on top deI
fence and looks up and down der street. =
shes about 6ys feet. eh7"
Il oxpsct she vas from FIVE to seven feet.
Dot make no deeferencc. II she VS. kilds
she vas desdt al oaier."
"whst Is her weight"
"ysll; ! cant hold her on my lap NO
more | believe il shs falls down oop
stairs IL breaks al der blssxr OF der
house
I'm put !. down 81 200. Describe her
looks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22
The Family Library.

Make family library. Ike HON,
ought no moro to be without q librsr,
than without dining room and kitchen
II you havo but one room, and II is lighted
by the great wood fire in the flaming Are
place, Is Abraham Lincoln's was, do a
Abraham Lincoln did Pick out one cor
ner ofyour fireplace for library, and use
it. Every man ought to provide for the
brain as well As for the stomach.
This does not require capital; there are
nov cheap editions Of the best books; II
only requires time and forecast. The best
Libraries arc not made; they grow.
At 6nt buy only books that you want
immediately to read; do not be deluded
into buying books because they are elias.
sics, or cheap. or that you may get rid Of
An agent One book read il worth doz.
on books looked at. No book is possessed
till it is read.
Reference books constitute an exception
to this rule. These are the foundation 10
good library. The essential reference
books are Webster's dictionary the
family use Websters is incomparably the
best--a good atlas and an encyclopaedia
Any school atlas will do land q second
hand one can be had for almost nothing)
though IL you are able to purchase il Zell's
hand atlas is much better. There Is no
best cyclopaedia. Your choice must de.
pend apon your resources. pecuniary and
mental.
Ia purchasing books. exercise choice
in editions. The lowest priced books are
not always the cheapest. Buy books OF
transient Interest or minor importance
all novels, for sxaaple. and current BOOKS
Of travel-in cheap forms. The best nov.
els eau be had at prices ranging from ten
to fifteen cents each. A binderst the cost
OF a dollar will enable you to bind together
all Of size, and mako volume of what
would otherwise become when read only
for the waste basket. On tho
The other hand, histories, classics OF ail |
sorts. and generally all permanent books
should be bought in good type. II tskes
we'll seasoned lumber to make good fam.
ily library.
Have place for your library. Respec-
Eable hanging shelves can be bought in
our cities and towns for . dollar and up
wnrds. A dollar spent in pine lumber,
md little mechanical skill will make .
arger and better one. Vanished pine 10
handsome enough Ter Asy parlor. A place
or books will cry to be fllsd till II gets
Is prayer answersd. Book AAelsAs pre-
erve books. One shelf Of books sattArsd
ogether Is better library than twice Ale
lumber scattered from garret 10 cellar
JArisiian Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

We'll, sometimes shs looks like sb
oomcs from der boorhousa, and sometime
shc looks like lady init rich husband.
Ozark hairy"
"Less zoe. BY shimminyi I pellet 10
sut-ycs NO veil, i gif II oop. n sh,
vas dead. dot hair makes no dssicrsucs.
"What cclcrcd eyssr
"vell. dot troubles me somc more. Iet's
sec. Wis rats eyes bluey"
"Hardly. They are black, with ysl.
low pupil
| doan know il my viis hsdnt some pu.
pills init her eyes. but hear dor shildrsn
say she looks Tiks = cat
"Any peculiar msrks"
''She lose Won too whom she vas shild.
mo. no. Any marks on her face, fn.
gers missing. or any scars'"
Lets see. Last spring she has boil
on her neck, but dot vas all cured oop
She striks clotheslins nit an az, and
plsck her eye, but dot ~ sll gose. 4
doan pellet she has any narks. You shuss
Ecll der policemen 70 look for III vom.
IN nit green drssA 1.-The ssss sons oas
dot is my vifs. 1.-THE doanr sss her Il will
be some odder vomsns. - DsAoa Ey~
Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22
VOLUME XIII.

There's hair of sir different cslor.
sticking IN the spliuters. and .hess blood
stains are the pure qnill You can judge
whether they sat there aud made lore, cr
lore down The iron. fence ~ their hurry
70 roach the woods"
by GeorseF' whispered the smith after
long inspection, II guess you don't
want 10 marry"
"k'rect. sir II fyon have any old wil
overs in this town. or II you know Of any
ono between here and Indiana who Wants
headarbs that will last all win,rr with.
ont letting mp, Just put EN- up TO begin TO
ask me II my heart don't yearn for love
and my soul rattle around for some one to
call me darlingl'- Detroit Fla~ p,0s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

THAT wc are gcttisg 10 be very luau.
rious people ID aeon in tho display OF our
squipagss on tho fashionable drives, said
veteran manufactures recently. "Fash.
ions IN carriages change much tho ssmc -
fashions in dresscs Only short time ago
Village carts we're al the rAgs Nov they
are ~ common ~ sparryws. The latest
fashion u tho revival Of eisht.sprias vshi.
cies, like the Victoria or D'Orsay, named
After English styles. Their popularity 10
that they have four elliptic springs and
four q springs. They cost sl7oo to slsoo
and seat two persons besides the driver.
Very pretty styles are the Stanhopo phae.
ton. the spider, the vis-a-vis and the Dnke,
some OF which were seen at Newport this
season.
ut is now quito IN ordinary thing for
wealthy people 10 have carriages built TO
order after their own ideas, derived from
what they have seen. Most Of the artistic
ideas in carriages come from France, but
In the matter Of machinery for carriage
building We are ahoad Of tho French. We
also send abroad considerable Of our hick-
ory. which is tho best wood for carrage
building. There are few carriages i'm port.
cd. Most Of those exported are cheap
kinds that go to Australis. Africa, Mexico
and South America.
One thing that we have TO import is tho
high-toned coachman. He 10 nobby fol.
low, who knows how TO fan tails, pull
names, trim fetlocks aud polish hoofs. He
has his assistants and disdsiss to labor
70 draws from S65 TO sl00 a month and
He walks about the siablos
n lordly way, seeing that things arc
lone rightly. Hs comes out, with his
yloyss on, mounts his box, and has his
'eins banded to him. His clothes are ms
handsome aud TT ~ well ps those Of his
Employer. and his styeis immense. This
ort OF thing does not grow in ibis country.
I must be imported.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

II is no easy matter, says an exchange.
for novice to fling "Quaker' nuently.
The tongue becomes confused with its
triple choice Of pronouns and flaps Isiloss.
y around the palate.
/ we'll recollect my clumsy Efforts 10 en- /.
gage in conversation with a farmer whom
! met in Chester county, the Quaker
stronghold in Pennsylvania. When |
happened upon him he was sitting upon
worm fence. vacansly staring at cream.
colored colt in IN adjacent field, and at
once OWNED him TO be Friend in undress
and determined to delight tho old fellow
and amuse myself by carrying on skillful
dialogue in his own idiom. This is how !
succeeded
"How do thee do, sir?' Is-that is, are
thee meditating?'
II he was delighted he controlled his
emotion admirably. All hc did was to
gape and inquire:
"Hsyi"
"The fields. the birds. the flowers" I
pleasantly pursued, ''aro enough to bring
thou drsams--I mean, dreams to thou.
He was looking At me now and critical.
ly. jfelt that my syntax had been very
idiotis iIstead OF idiomatic, 50 wiping tho
sweat from my brow and hat eyod him
calmly and observed:
"Those cows, are they thys--or tbces--
that Is. thousf ! mean thpes7'
II was yary unfortunate. Ho crawled
down from the fence. nIbbled at plug OF
nickle nuggst--an act OF itself sufficient 10
nnquaker him, and rs he rambled away
mnttered Indignantly:
go sse your pantsl I'm tramp, but =
gentleman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. r. Wiids, weii-known city
missionary In Nsw York. and brother
ef the late eminsnt Judge Wiids, Of tho
Massachusetts supreme Court. writes
~ follows
"is n. 5ifA ST., hsfe foft Mag Is, 1854.
MHsshs. J. q. AVER 4 Co, Gentlemen
I.asi wintcr l was troubled with most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
na0re especially my limbs, which itched %
lntolerably At nisht. and burned 10 intense
", that I could scarcely bear any clothing
orer them, ! VAS also sufferer from
severe catarfh aud catarrhal cough my
appette vas poor, and my system Il good
deal run down. Knowing the value OF
AYERS sARsApARiLLA, BY observation OF
many other eases and from personal uss
in former years. { began taking II for the
abofenslned disorders, My appetite Inn
proved almost from the first dose. After
short time the fever and itching were
allayef, and all signs Of irritation OF the
skin disappeared. My. catarrh and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
nay general health greatly improved, until
q Il nov excellent. ! feel q hundred per
cent stronger, and attribute these results
10 the use OF th. sAHsAPARILIA, which
! recommend with all confidence as the
beet blood medicine ever devised. took
y IN small doses three times day. and
used, W all, less than two bottles. I place
these facts az your service, hoping their
publication may DO good.
Yours respectfully, z. r. WILDs,"
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming 70 our notice. which provo
the perfect adaPtability Of AYERS sARsA-
rARiLLA 70 the cure Of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood, and
weakened vitality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22
The Little Widow Briggs.

Aspan OF ponies attached to an emigran
wagon containing woman and three
children and various household goods
halted on Grand River avenue yesterday
to have blacksmith set shoe on ono O,
tho horses. As tho woman seemed to bt
alone, or at least had no man ia sight, the
blacksmith asked:
"Old man sick?"
mo sir; buried him up in the country
> yesr ago.
Then you are widow7"
Il reckon ! an. sud my nsme il Briggs.
(Which way arc you joggiugf"
"Going southeast maybe into Indiana.
Got sick OF Michigan" continued the
smith as he pared away st the hooi.
well, the state is good enough" she
answered slowly. ''Soms mighty fine
land. good schools and tolsrabls weather,
but ! had to get ont Of whore vas
lost pound week right along for the
past three weeks"
"Ague2"
"Bumpbi I'd like 10 see agus upset ns.
No sirl My husband wasn't cold before
had sn offer Of marriage II wasn't :
month before bad three Of en-. Why, II
want six months before their tracks were
~ thick around my house ~ cat trails on
tho snow"
"Had your pick, chr"
"Pick! could have married anybody
from my hired man up 70 : chsp Who
owned . section Of land and four saw
mills. They eaus sipsly and in drovss.
They came BY day and BY night"
"And you-you-"
Say. your she exclaimed, y ahs drew
herself up. .do ! look like On idiotf'
mo ms'sm."
"well. when l ding my three children
at the head Of > second husband aud give
up the $500 cash ia my pocket. you can
call me an idiot No sir; rspslIsd EN-.
"And they go.i"
They had to. Susan. hand me that
second husband rspelIsr III In tbs back
cod OF the wagon.
The girl hunted around and Ashsd up
. hickory club about four feet long, and
the woman bsld II out for inspection and
aid:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22


Success runs in many grooves; there il
. grooys for each individual. Ono reason
Why many fail Of success il that they are
all tho while trying 10 run in other peo.
|plo'a grooves
When person Ieavcs bis own indiyidu.
slity be leaves success
When one leaves truth and honor. be
leaves genuine success.
Many brilliant bsnbls looking like
success in the end proves counterfeit.
There are grooves Of success leading TO
slI kinds Of objects. Your parents. my
boys and girls, may be successful in rails.
ing very nns sons and daughters. Agassix
reached the height Of success. yet he never
''had time tc get rich"
Many groove Of good. honest success
never leads 10 high place, but runs its
length on level II il sad thing for
one 10 leave II because IL dses not lead 10
cminsncs.
Many . blossom never becomes frnii.
but blasts s0d falls 10 the ground instead.
True worth never blszts.
Ny desr boys and girls. II yon would
not have your lives blasted. make your.
selves worthy while you ars still yonug.
II you start and continue in the way OF
truth and honor. and then ars persevering
and energetic. you must be successful.
Ifyou wish 70 insure your future sue.
cess. your days must be spent in industry.
ysur evenings 10 STEADY wsy.; and you
must practically learn ths Golden RnIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

rernaps, gentlemen, you have never
been through the hills 10 winter. til
some different from summer can tell y@.
The mountains loom up dark and solemn,
snd with their snow covered sides they
stem kinder like big, ghostly giants that
hsve turned to stone standing guard over
tho valley. The silence and desolation
sorter s~es one, and il don't seem right 10
go shriskiug and screaming along their
sides in the dead O night This time it
was worse than ever. The storm had lot
loose al the evil spirits in tho air. The
wind swept down tho valley with ! roar
that could be heard above the rnsh Of the
train. II whistled and yelled a. the cab
windows and blew the rain and sleet 90
hard sgin the windcr frame could scarce.
ly ses ths short distance lit by the head
light. The grss4 trees rocked to and fro.
and seemed TO hold ont their arms in warn.
ing. II was solemn place for any one.
and / fslt it. particularly ~ I had this ~.
ful weight Of anxiety on my mind that had
bssn grown stronger and stronger each
minute.
We had passed Bartlett's. goin' through
there At prstsy good jog. when, like .
fash OF lightning. The parting words OF
my wife came back TO me: BE careful OF
that Frankenstein trestlc"
That set me to thinkin'. Could this be
presentiment Of some disaster, Was
there anything tho matter with tho bridget
"NonsenSel" says /, Tin natural born
fool. II anything w. wrong the train two
hours ahead would have found Il out and
sisnailed me at Bartletss, I'm think Of
II no more. but tend 10 business"
Bat ia spite Of ms, BE careful OF the
Frsnksnssin tressls' kept coming into my
head; even the wind seemed 10 shriek 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

7 + ~ - = -" - - ~~sH~Ns~s~ p" ~
want V 80 through tbs mountains tonight.
and they're going 10 start about 10 o'clock.
I'll have 70 send special, but haven't
an engineer that l can trust Nov. it's
your night OF, ! know, but il you'll pull
The throttle for them fellows I'll make II
I'll right With you"
SWELL" said !, "l'll 60. Of course, but
it's gong 70 b bad night among the
mountains." /"
That's -, Bob" says the supsr. but
know can rsg on you. and them direct
orr say they must 90 through anyhow"
So wcnt back 10 the littls cottage and
told Nell ~ how Ia got 70 go. She took
on queer like and seemed distracted 10
have me away. though shs never acted that
way before.
Its an awful night, Bob" says sbs.
Cant they send some ons slsei / don't
liks 70 have you CO."
'.Nonscnser says !, ''ths storm won't
huri me. and III be back agsin tomorrow.
The sapsrs promised 10 do the square
thias. and i'll come out al right"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-22

Sunday school 10 answer 10 the qnes.
ton, what is ths greatest church fest,-
vslY' A little orphan Of six years prompt.
" answered. ''ftssLerry festival"
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
POPULATTON.

The population Of the cities in the
United States increases very much faster
than does the rural population of the
country. In 1890 the cities contained
3.3 per cent. of the total population,
while to-day the urban inhabitants of the
country include nearly 25 per cent. of
the whole population. This gain was
made gradually, but the decade between
the years 1910 and 1850 witnessed the
most pronounced increase, the percent
age then climbing from 8.5 to 125. The
average number of persons to a house
throughout the country was 5.6, while
the average number of members in a
family was 5.04. There seems to be a
tendency toward decrease in the family
membership, and this decrease seems to
follow slowly in the wake of civilization.
It is thus noticed that the average is
higher in the newly-oponed States of the
West, and gradually decreases until the
Atlantic coast is reached
Daily globe., 1883-08-16

MEN ARE KNOWN BY THEIR HATS.
Is there contrivance upon earth
that radiates its wearer's self-satisfac-
ton and vanity like that awful, fur
covered dome under. which the brass
mounted drum-major delights to strut !?
Hung on telegraph post it would
make the post look pleasantly self-con-
scious.
The spirit of character turks in the
hat, which is the one adjunct that gives
the leading touch to the toilet of man or
woman. If woman is stylish her hat
will say so. If she is foolish or SEN
sensible, refined or commonplace, the
hat will tell it, If a man is a gentle
man his hat will prove it. A fop, q
fool, swell and fraud may be known
by their hats. Men may contrive to
make every other article of apparel lie
and dissemble, but truth clings to a
hat. The face may be compelled to
conceal everything, but upon the hat
no spell of secrecy can be laid. Look
at it and read its owners mind.-Neao
York Graphic.