davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09
ON thirty Days Trial.

THE yc1TMc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances or
thirty days trial to men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, gnaran.
teeing speedy and complete restoration to
health and manly yigor. Address as above.
y B.--No risk 3incurred, as thirty days
tial is allowed 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

At this season extra care should be taken
that the horses should have no more
grain than they can eat up clean. II any
is left in the nanger, it should be taken
out at once and thrown away. If the
manger becomes so foul as TO remit a sour
smell from airy cause, it should be care
fully cleansed and washed with solution
Of soda or posash until perfectly sweet
again. The ealing OF grain that has soured
in the mango, or feed box is a frequent
cause OF collie N horses, and those which
are well fed, hut do not always have time
to eat the raions given them, are the
most liable toit. Ii collie occurs from any
undigested fool, one Of the best remedies
will be found in taking few Jumps Of
charcoal, pulvGizng it, and turning about
two quarts of milling water over it. When
lukewarm, stnin off and turn down the
throat Of the horse from bottle. Anoth-
er remedy, hTing similar effect, is one
heaping Tablespoonful of saleratus dis.
solved in one PINT of milk or warm water,
to which AIDA half teaspoonful Of cay
enne pepper and administer at once. If
collie is caused by taking cold, or by
drinking too freely Of cold water when
heated, give two tablespoonfuls Of ginger
and a teacnphl molasses in two quarts of
water. This is dose for full grown
horse. while unusually effective it is not
liable to do any injury, even if the am cunt
given is mach greater than the above
named.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

PERMANENT FARM IMPROVEMENT Dis.
cussing this important topic in the Tribune
and Fnm0', d. 7. Moore says: every
owner and cultivator OF farm should aim
to make, each year, some permanent i'm
proyement thereupon. Whether his acres
be few or many, they may be enhanced in
value by making additions and improve
ment in the way Of good buildings
and fences, the planting Of fruit trees, the
clearing snd draining of land, and adopt
ing other measures TO render his premises
more attractive and productive. The APP
pearance Of farm often makes great
difference in price which it will bring
when offered for sale; for in purchasing a
homestead, even more than in many other
matters, the old adage holds true that
most people judge by appearances.
Hence good, neat and convenient dwell
ing house and out buildings with fences,
shubbery, flower and vegetable gardens
and orchards to correspond, always tend
to materially enhance the value Of ones
premises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

Now is the time for farmers to collect
together material for hog pen. Two
pigs furnished with muck, sand, weeds
and sods will manufacture them into the
best manure that can be found, and will
be worth, when the pigs are six months
old, as much as ton Of the best super
phosphate that sells for $50 ton. The
two pigs will eat in six months about six
ty bushels Of corn, worth about $50, con-
Sc quently the manure will cost only the
labor Of collecting and care Of feeding the
pigs. The manure, in my opinion, is
worth four tons Of phosphate, for it viii
show itself in the grass for ten years, that
| know from personal observation on my
farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

The crop Of potatoes at the South this
season is said TO be unprecedently large.
This fact viii tend to make the price Of
early potatoes lover than would other.
wise be the case. The late crop may
be affected "a the opposite direction by
the failure Of the crop in Nora Scotia,
caused by the distraction Of the tops by
the beetle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09
TERMS.

To insure SO. All mares disposed Of before
the time OF foang will be considered with foal.
All bills due March LIST. The horso will be at my
stable through the season.
s. y. THAYER, Agent.
Factory Point. Vermont. June lat, 1883. 3sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

T. D. Griswold Of Sylvan Shade farm
Orwell, VI, reports that bis Jersey COW,
Lady Aspipwall, five years old, that drop
ped her last calf March 20, 1888, gave y
daily average OF Of milk for the week com.
mencing May 81, on grass only, OF ~ IL
pounds. The milk produced IL pounds Of
butter. His COW, lockwood Maid, five
years old. whose last calf was dropped
March %. 1883, gave daily average, the
same week as mentioned above, and also
on grass alone, Of % lbs, the weeks milk
producing Is Of butter Mr. Griswold
values his four-year old Jersey bull, Cham
plain, at 5000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

PEDIGREE:

ZEPHYR was sired by Enchanter, the sire OF
Valiant, record 2:2S. Enchsnter sired by Ad-
4year.old, public trial last fall 2lf; OF Mem en-
to. record 2:56 as q yearling and $50 az two
year old; also Of Daisy Miller that was sold
wien three years old for 10000, sanl, trisl 220;
and Eaecntsr record OF 2.26. Administrator was
sired by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. be by Abdallah
he by Mambrino, he by imported Messenger
The dam OF Zephyr was Topsy, sired by Ken.
tucky Chief, second dam was a Messenger mare
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09
PENNINGTON AND RUTLAND r. r.
Home Items.
--"All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
Gnl liar. HiiAnYa Ahai laaunr II L-nn

Home Items.
--"All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
Get Hop Bitters that never -Faa
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from rheuma.
tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will
be almost new by using hop bitters
Ny wife and daughter we're made heal.
thy by the use OF hop bitters, and ! rec
ommend them to my people-Methodist
Clergyman,
Ask any good doctor il hop
Btters are not the best family
Medicine on earth.
Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
Hop Bitters arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and neu-
ralgia all out of her system with hop bit.
tiers. Ed OSuogo Sua.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop Bit
ters' and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviying with hop
bit,ers in each draught.
The vigor OF youth for the aged and in
firm in bop bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

lDIvORCES.- No publicity; residents " any
~ State. Desertion. Non.Support, Advice,
and applications for stamp. W. II. LEE. ATTY
239 Broadway, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09
Agricultural.



There are rarious methods prac,iscd fol
preserving she fruits and berries which
are 70 plenty In many sections Al this sea
son. Mrs q. W. Lajd, Bradford. Mass,
gsves her method Of canning fruits. ioi
With she vas awarded frs, premium Al
the last exhibition Of the Essex County
Agriculiura Society. as follows: CAS- the
season Of ripe fruit advances. | prepare
sach quantities Of syrup as ! think may
need. in this way Three pounds Of grsnu.
lated sugar to one gallon Of water and
boil twenty minutes; this put in glass
jars, When cool, and set sside for future
use. Peaches, pears, apples, and in fact.
all fruits Of this kind, peel. quarter, and
place In dish Of cold water, to proven,
discoloration) until have prepared
enough to al q jar; | then pack them
solid as possiblein the jar, and then OIL the
jar with the syrup previously prepared. ]
then place wire stand in the bottom OF
my preserving kettle, on which 10 place
the jar, then fill the kettle with cold water
boil until the fruit is sufficiently soft; have
ready little boiling syrup, il needed, to
I'll the jar full to overlooking. Then place
the rubber band around the neck OF the
jar and screw the cover as tightly as posi-.
Bile; thea in from three to five minutes,
give the cover another turn, in order to be
sure it is air tight. and you will have no
more tlouble with it. use Manson's jars
with metallic porcelain covers"
For canning berries and small fruits,
Mrs. Ladd gives the following directions:
Placethe fruit in preserving kettle, and
then add just water enough to prevent
burning, and boil from five to ten minutes;
then ,lace wet towel around and under
the pr, then fill the jar with the boiling
fruits and seal Immediately. / do not
use any sugar until l open them for the
table. The present year have filled 100
jars, and have not broken single one.
Othes vary the above methods somewhat
The main object by all methods is, to heat
the fruits sufficiently to drive out the air
and destroy all germs, then seal immedi-
ately. md keep in COOL dark place. -
~ E. Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-09

A PHYSICIANS GIFT.--A book that
"A should be in every house. Contains list
OF bis fayorite prescriptions, and how to be
cured at howe without sending for doctor.
THIS book may save your life. free for one post
age stamp. Address DR VI GILBERT,
LSoss, Wayne Co., N. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
A Runaway Kid.

Marshal Shy Yesterday received a te!e.
gram from Mr.. McVev formerly residen.
OF this city, but now of MARSHALL, request
ing that his son Archie. Roy abont eleven
wears OF age. be arrested and held until his
arrival H. the city.
Young McNey was arrested by Officer
Fiie- Yesterday afternoon and locked up
ID await he arrival of MS father. The
boy was weeping bitterly when a BAzCo
reporter visited The station Yesterday al
ternoon. Ia answer TO question As to
why ne Jeff home he stated thai he was SO
badly tieated by his father that he had de
!ermined to leave home AS al, of his broth
ers and one of bis sisters had been COM
pellet! 20 dn on account of cruel treatment.
The voungs;er saws that lie came TO ~
daiia for the purpose of seeking home
with his grand father, buj the pclice are vi
the opinion that a. he has been sleeping in
stables in Eas. Sedaiia Tor several nights
past, that he has not been n, ar lis grand
fathers house. TIE boy s.ys that he lift
home last Saturday aud walked all the way
TO Sedalia, arriving here about noon Mon
iay. Of course the LADS statement as 10
his treatment by his father must be received
with niany grains OF allowance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30

age, Neal, Wadesburg; package, L c
Ninnenger, Rocky Mount: box, BIB
Neubauer, Fort Scott box, III oliver,
Calhoun; cstg, A L Pennington, Knob
noster; | package, merchandise, VIM
PlOyer, Miller's Landing: valise. ] Par
ker, Newport chest, + A Parker, Ellis :;
bundle handles. Il 4 Parker, Rockville
package, j III Roberts, Altoona valise,
w Ralston, New Haven. | package. Rob
erts IL III, Harrisburg yalise. III Rich
ards, Atoka, L; paper box. James Ross,
Pacific; package, JEFF Robertson. Musko-
gee, J.; box, Thos Russ, Schel Civ
| package, Richardson IL Co Warsaw
] package, W Shedford, Schell Civ: l
sack, j II Stapetou. She'll CITY. | chest.
K Suterville. Scheil CITY; ] package,
Seig.reid Il Redfo-d. Fayetteville
| est, Samuel x Corlev, Cold nbEs: |
package, Stewart IL Crist, Columbus; box.
; Silverstone, Columbus; box. & " Shiei-
fenather, New Haveu; sack. A SGhramm.
Moniteau; package, J l. Summers. Excel
sior; package, q W Shii,on, Rocky Noun;
l package. VI VI Smith, Rockville: 1 pack
ages, NJ Settle, Franklin; | package, VI
Nj Tucker, AltOna; desk. u Y Thomas.
kingsville; package Tussey Il Son. Knob
noster; package, | W Talbot. Schell CITY;
| valise, Robt Hurley, Fayetteville pack
age, j. e. j Thies, Gravis Mills; box J
Toner. Muskoeee, T; / package Ben Tc,ic,
Burton; package. Mrs III Wilson, Altoona;
l package, 4. \ Weav +, Lection; box. O
W Wheaiey, Hickman's Mills; , est, ; w
Wharton, knobnoster: | box. Chas We'll,
Columbus; box, j W Wells Il Son, Urich;
l box. ID j VI Wright. Lowry Ciry;l box,
Westphal, Scheil City; package, ID A
Virgins, Clarksburg; l est, \ Wathau>,
Union; valise and l pail att, c WEIGH,
Windsor; package, Williams Bros. Little
Usage; box, d + Williams Lohbeqush.
| L; Die cast, l. Wren. Leon, rs; bum
die Versailles journal, Versailles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
HANSON HIDING.
The Cattle Crock Playing Cooper
County in the Nam Of
GOrham.

The readers OF the 3AZGo will rememhe,
thar IN Tuesday Frank w Hanson. who
was cstensibly cattle dealer, disappeared
Very suddenly and uuceremoniousiy alter
giving his checks for some SI3 900, buying
cattle of -jor Gentry and Judge Harri
for future delivery The checks proved Ia
be worthless, md Hanson was Tot found
he probably waik,ng Dut of ;he city-aGd
avoiding places where there is telegraph
Office.
On "Wednesday Hanson appeared al
Boonville giving the name At GUrham,
.nd wanaed TO buy cattle.
4 gen lcman OF Boouvilie, who is a
reader If the BAzoc, saw an account OF
Hanson's doings, ani telegraphed ~ Sc
iala for a description of The fellow The
description was sent and reply received
ihai t..e mun YVES there bu, had gun- 10 The
count. TO Set some cattle. This telegram
was not received until Yesterday mornir z
al O'clock.
The l0:20 train yesterday morning took
TO Boopville mes niger who was author
ized To bring Ia this city Hanson, alas
Gorham ii found.
Yesterday morning Gorhani Was al Trn,.
Hickox's place near Boonyille, endeavor-
ing 10 buy some cattle, and IN the cUursv
OF their conversation. True in lis blunt
way said: Il see by the papers that therv
has been fellow PLAYING Jack, over about
Sedalia, buying s,tie and giving m paw
meni hogus checks. | wonder who he is q? :
Il don't know" said Gorham and con-
merccd to talk of something else, but ionk
good care 80 leave there very soon He
then went TO Henry Myers place to see his
cattle. He did not stay lhrre long. AMI
let, walking. This was The Is, known OF
him up 10 i o'clock Westerly afternoon,
and it was thought at that time that there
was fair prospect OF capturing the crook.
Gcrhsm is the name of an extensive cat
tie dealer in Colorado, and this crock is
endeavoring TO command confidence by as
Stunning his name. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the man who has penchant for buying cat
tie with bogus paper will be cangh, and
safely landed in the P.ttis county Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
JEFFERSON JOTS.
The Governor Accepts Cleve-
lands Resignation-Cause,
Too Much Business.
Special /, the Bazoo.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. %.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. %.
Governor Crittenden this morniE" ac-
cep;ed the resignation of Henry ID. Cleve-
land, police commissioner OF 81. Louis.
The resignation was dated October Il, 1888,
but was NOT accepted till this morning. IL
is.entOrsed Oh the back, Accepted to take
effect at once, Crittsr3en." Mr. Cleveland
civps IS reason for resic>irg that the IN +.
ties Of police commissioner lnterferts with
;.iS u. her work, and says Tor This reason,
and this only, beg leave to herewith ten
der you my resignation, to take effect this
date"
Certificates of corporate existence were
issued by the secretary of state this morn
ing to the following:
The Clay Converting Motion company of
Springfield, capital 100000, all paid up.
The stockholders are w. w. Clay, E. s.
Helferman and Jas. III. Harrison.
The Standard Printing company of Han
nibal; capital, 5000.
Governor Crittenden has completed an;
forwarded his reply to the resolutions pass
ed in st. Louis regarding the police trouble.
Just what effect this letter will have when
published remains to be seen. No fore
cast of its general contents have been given
out by the governor, but there is no mis-
take that he has been considerably worried
over the matter, and no doubt fully realizes
now that uneasy rests the head which
wears crown"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
A. 0. u. w.
Annual Election of Officers of the
Grand Legion Of Secret
Nights.
Kanses City star. OF Yesterday

Kanses City Star. OF Yesterday
The business transacted during yester.
day afternoons session OF the grand legion
of select knights, was the most important
OF any yet considered during the present
meeting, and practically finished everv-
thing before the order. there remaining for
to-day only little work Of minor import
ance.
The following officers were elected for an
ensuing term
Grand commander-H. l. Dean of legion
No IL, Breckenridge, Mo.
Grand vice Ommander-H II. Clark, of
legiCn No. ~, Brnokfeld Mo.
Grand lieutenant cbmmander-Fred W.
Averill. OF legion No 33, Kansas Civ.
Grand recorder-W. G.. Richardson. OF
legion No. 4 ST. Lori>
Grand treasurer-W. B. Harvard, of le-
gion No. ,, Joplin.
Grand standard bearer-Andrew Kissel,
of legion No. 90, Centralia.
Grand marshal-Francis Senniger, OF le-
giOr. No. |, st Louis
Grand senior sorkman-N. : Gardner,
of legion No. %, Appleton City.
Grand junior worSman-A. VI. Sexelby,
Of legion No. To- ST. Joseph
Grand guide-L. ID. Snyder, of legion
No. AZ, Maryville.
Grand trustee-H. c. Buchanan of le-
gion No. I, Hannibal
Representatives u supreme legIOn-H.
l.. Dean, DIR. W. L. Richardson, Francis
Seuniger.
Among other business transacted was
the changing of the price of charters Tor
the new legion from $50 to S75 and the
limit OF age for receiving members into the
beneficiary department was changed from
81 to % wears. The sessions OF the lodge
will be held hereafter every two wears in
stead OF annually.
During the evening Grand Commander
Dean was presented with a magnificent
gold plated sword with grip of pure
ivory. Mr.. Deans initials were etched on
the bi .,;e II the sword, while the scabbard
was ogHamented with various emblems of
the or"er. The presentation speech was
made by ID. HI. Shields.
This evening the meeting will end in a
big ball at Turner hall.
Stocking yarns, all wool, only IS cts, at
the WOODEN Mill store. IO-2wlm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
"A DASTARDLY DUTCHMAN
|Steals Wagon and Team in Kans
as and Starts on Return
Trip East.

There came 10 Sedalia Wednesday night
Mr.. S. S. Wright, deputy sheriff, Of Four
bon county, Kansas, accompanied by Sher-
if Hopkins, of Henry county.
From the former gentleman a BAZ0o re-
porter yesterday obtained the following in
tform alton: About two months ago Ger
man and his wife, direct from the old coun
try, put in an appearance in Bourbon
county, and were employed on the farm of
Taylor & Delano, near Fort Scott. Neither
the German nor his wife could speak En-
glish, which, however, cut very little figure
SO long as they did their work we'll. This
they did, their employers finding no room
for complaint. A change came about,
however, last Sunday night, for on Monday
morning the man, woman and road wagon
and horses. the latter the property of Tay-
Tor Il Drlano, were missing.
Surmlsing that the wagon and team had
been stolen by the German, the deputy
fsheriff referred 10 above was started oct on
search n both the the thief aud the
property. Mr.. Wright took an cas-
terly direction, visiting Butler and other
points, finally reaching Clinton. In the
meantime he had only heard once from the
Flying Dutchman," who was also going
past, but who stopped to make inquiry of
20 one. After reaching Clinton, the Kan
ss eff ,er made known mis- trouble to
sherif Hopkins, and the two came on to
Windsor by private conveyance. Arriving
there, the thought that the thief might
strike Sedalia presented itself, and after
employing a man there to take charge of
the team they hsd, and trail if possible,
the fugitive from justice, the two officers
boarded the train and came to Eedalia.
Arriving here, they apprised Marshal Shy
of the fact that they were on the lookout
for horse thief, and the police force of
the city were ordered to take the German
sn if he could be found. Waiting till a
late hour in the day with no effect, Mar
shall Shy advised the deputy sheriff to
take buggy and drive out in the direction
of Ionia City, which he did, accompanied
by Sheriff Hopkins. Arriving near Ionia,
the gentlemen were informed thai the party
Whom they had started out from Windsor
was on hot trail, learning which they re-
burned to Sedalia to await the result it
being understood that they could be
reached at this point by telegraph.
Up to late hour last night no informa-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
a Beer-SsIiers Petition.

Thirty Germans, seven Iri, hmen and one
FreEchman subscribed TO the following pc
culiar petition which was sent TO the police
commissioner Yesterday
We, The undersigned, ci'izans OF the City
of New Yo. k, living i'm Morris avenue, be.
tween One hundred and forty-eighth and
One hundred and tfty-third streets, or
about that vicinity, take the liberty to ..d-
dress your honorable board that you may
consider, as in consequence oi the disorder
ly conduct OF certain gang If loafers in
said neighborhood tgoing on for long
time already, the property OF honest and
respectable citizens is damaged and their
lives gels threatened and possibly injured.
that a better protection may be given 10 MS.
as besides many applications made to the
police of the Thirty-third precinct. the
same seems not to he able to stop and sup
press The nuisance, SD to avoid that the cit
izens in said district will be forced To take
the law into their own hands for the pro-
lection of their lives and property.
Superintendent Walling, 10 whom the
paper was referred, said that the neighbor-
hood mel Toned is infested by young ruf-
fans who 90 into beer shops and refuse to
pay for what they drink. He thought that
most of the signers of the document We're
beer -seilerS.-New York Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Land for Sale.

-Four hundred acres nice, smooth prairie
pastures, in the northwestern part of Pen
ton county, Mo-; ten miles southeast Of
Windsor and FIVE miles northwest of Lin
coin; fenced with three wires, new, in TWO
tracts I'll l60 acres each, ana one of eighty
acres. Ponds with plenty Of water on two
larger tracts. Price ircm $3.50 up. Terms
One-third cash; balance III annual instald-
ments up to five years, with interest. A
dress ALLEN Il LINDSAY, Agents,
Windsor, Mo.
J. III. KINsEL, Warrensburg, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-30
Miss Leonard in Prison.

Helen Leonard was trembling violently
with nervous excitement when she was Ia
ken from the Tomts To- Blackweli's Island
yesterday morning. She went quietly
enough, however, and her trembling was
the oniv thing that betrayed her excite
ment. She reached the woman's prison on
me island abonl noon and ~as handed over
TO the care of Warden Fox. As soon a.
she saw herself inside the prison walls she
began To cry ont that she ought not 10 w.
There aud To c,il pitr.. usiy i"r Cal"
wont you 20 anG get 'Cii ~ she Sa;d
10 the warden. "Oh, do get CAL Find
HIM Bring him TO me, l ought not to
be here Oh. Gal Cal'""
She was dresse, ID the prison garb and
taken to the sewing-room.
81 had been warned that she was very
excitable person aud might do something
that might be injurious to herself and to
us too" said Warden Fox in speakin. to
Tribune reporter in regard TO the matter,
and | had her watched"
Miss Leonard had not been long in the
sewing room when tie visiting physician
of the prison called and she was brought to
the office that they might consider the ad-
visibility of placing her in the hospital
She was still trembling violently and APP
peared to be in high state of nervous.
excitement. The physicians advised that
she be temporarily placed in the hospital,
snd this was doue. 1t is thought that she
will soon recover from her nervousness.
She still means for Gal" at intervals and
asks every one who comes near her to find
him and bring him TO her.-New York
Tribune.