davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27


10 CT cram for the sshle. 'nd ~ shs
sfond there skimmine n sh~ anla~r re-
rumrisssoc ste heard RhIiso Msrsoc Q
vosre:
on eocrs old RAYMOND Ess f.ssed.
ard shey have Lost exsrvthEnG ei-e abe
vo1idrs b. h>r-- Wea- a pity for
with tsss face of ters sne rsiga: have
married v~iLT
And what - 20 Prsven: nsr ffoE
Eaggyrna Vel covF MAJ hEoers AZ
ssersd. ssosiy snd deliberately.
MY osax fsasov. Ne Eom AZ COZ
ocf ,os " nAsn ecsocs aso rniup-
ic me- vas oca . it:sae socs ~ al,
o1S % eoa1o ssassess o. sns Sssszioo
uos
And Lo1ise, - sac S1od tcsr. vic
ccrainG ecsekA ~ Rsad ssas II. Hs-
oen naoe no hepsy
"nen sos came oeck 70 preside Al srs
tes-sAese. Wa sonc csnoerssisAiis SAT,
% sstne lover soor sas sss n eoess 6sea
a. ever.
Los s.o day. she rain ssoru eun.sn9sd
With snsbssed violsrcs. curinz Which
tine NJ: Philip Aarioa yauned ove.
s1s sesk szd rsvspapef Al 2; ss'as-
scaaay ignored scs presence OF A1S Ess-
Gona-
Fos : retsov mass HS Rss ninseas
eHAn3;s2- e tslscsecr oessay
Eos Hal naoen fs1l~ooeo lie oe1-
e &c nssn1e1 L<1'1ass i91.ssekEss
VIZ nvssiixe psrsasssScfi ACC so1ss-
nos' e4Ino19n LoSass oseiafeo C
- s nH1sAoos, ne Asosr seensso 80
h.s X
u s.s 'o.r1 ~ &c 1870 e.eAc;
40 seoH os"0n' ~11no 'aS 21es~s
~ofsss
Hs, n1~ 40 AAxSo. Il
sle1uy, As yo1 xoan8 !, .. sI>11 slsss 1ia
oAy ine yool .a'eo
log ca - % As qosoA - 700 lAe,
fss1snso nso1fs, calmly. Az nos
ey.1e.
10 eoane- bos o1sase
-, "nAs 90 1 Gaze fos oesirsssF Vas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27
new - sgrSRs uRAIn

II Is strange any one VIII suffer from
deranxsrsenss brought On By ir,curr
blood when Scovisfs Sarnxar,l,a srJ
Seilh1gsa- cr BLOOD aud IIvER
SfkUP VII restore health 70 tie pkys-
teal orgAclExsiou- Il Is q ssrsuxsherinp
syrup pleasant TO take, and tie begs
MOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sc<oe1iA. Sype6litic disorserS
weakness Of The Kidneys. Exyxipelas
malaria: Sesvoos disorders. De6slity.
ki,ocs cncaplainss and dasasss Of IT,
BLOOD LveT. KidneyA Seoueaeh, SIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Seminal weakness, Imp0tenGy. might -
BY drenmA pimples an the fac0 81 -
Manhood can positively b curek -
sick and afiifctBd should not fnil - nxO
him. The os.tor has travelled sxtsn1iy1D
IN Europe and inspected thuruuEAlT -
deal Of valuable information. whinA ~
eumpetent to irnpnrt IN thosa u n1n30
his services. DR.. Gihh0n viii mahB -
charge unlesD he sffhcts AcnxA 49,
st distance maY b cured at No. ~
communications strictly confidential II
see NO one but the Doctor. Psrs11e -
ing To the D0ctur viii please seneR thD1nno
Ut the paper they So this aGivar&sslman9A
trem Dr.. y. GLBBON. p O. hox - -
Fr.nciico Send 30 eR . pac1a4 =
meficsna. Sd8W4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

TWNYY&vxN FUY 0vxR Ar.
/ asyea cd . Anlk ~ - ~ :
"a 49, - 49,
on1A 0m1DqneInn1nn - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27
ClARKE CogyYY yoyEx.

BAled hay has been sold a. high a.
VS. per ton here within a Sesk.
MIR. =. Buekley. newly appointed In
dian Agent. viii not 90 10 Tuialip
Agency until late IN June.
The Carrie county tar lsyy d 49,
mills fos lsea against Isl mills in lsca
aud - mills in issl.
The Columbia has been over the low
81 docks for . week past. bal has fallen
few inches since Monday.
The price for the nev wool clip starts
cut as Is TO y cents per pound. The
niArkst 10 dali. both IN Portland and
San Francisco.
There has never before been % rnany
men going through Ctxske cocnsy loox-
tn3 tor farms and stock ranches. The
county - fass 6lling up.-fskysaisxf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

D~
Gil KangugR e,
curnrrofCuuzuw
ciai SC. Son -
cisco. est,shatlnn
in t35& fog 0o
treatment a -
|ilAl and Su11n
'DfseaseA 80 =
'Gonor-huA 90
'Sfxictun 49,
- Iii L. A~-A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Jus1 opened. 90 -, vepseahss fporv
Sussnns "a sAAdsA 3 esn1n ~ deann.
clDoa 4 6<uuns1pne. NIU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

u y fact thai hoese dealers are hay-
ms horsea With rinebones and spasin /.
nsAase seey can make money BY ussrc
Asndsifs SPAWN Czse. RsAd sdver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

DR.. SPINNEY
No. - koaFny 4tFoGee
nssAs IN CAssaAe anA sDs<in1 Dnn1a
EogNG ME-
WHO NAY BE SUFFERIN0 -
w the effects of youthful fni1i1o = -
tiscretion viii do we'll 10 awnif -
selves of thiA the grsatest ossa go
4 the altar Of suffering human31Zk
SPINNkY viii guarantee 10 fnrl1ik
tor every case az seminal wenknn0 .
private disease OF any kind or cnnn1
which b. undertakes and fhilD 30 cueA
MnDDkErAG1D M1N
Thsre are many at tbs ags Of t11F1 -
2xfy who are troubled with eDo 6nqn
evacuation Of the bladder. oftcn -
sensation and q weakening 0f th0
n manner the patient cannot -
eor. On examining the urinnsY
ropy sediment VIII often % founA
sometimes small particles of album
appear or the c0for will b Of y TIN -
sh hue. again changing to 3 dae8 -
torpid appearance. Than ara mn11 -
who die 0f this difficulty, ignOGnnt - -
csuse. which 10 the second stagn e -
nal weakness DR.. 8. viii GUARANTEES 81
aect cure IN all such easek. and . -
Once h0ur8-l0 10 1 and ina -
rum 10 60 II q m. Consulate -
thorough examination and adyino.
- pRUNRY -
~ No II Kearny - So I1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

0G1m ~ xcq o d 0axrpv
.ssssg s4 SasM FL. 1sax1 ros.u
- Wg09Ax90 ofD4
- pzB xsssedzSo xss13rf vzoo0 SpuvQ
ul1 ypuDQ 0Dy rsaDqwI-pseuDM
06gDQo - NaQ
1sysso S1Q voa dn 1asoqSt = n0ls u0k
fF3dne HrA a. Pos SgUWsS 10 Sfsm uloQ
20 spuf4 m pas fuD l0t N o. p9as % eo1E
-Us1 sg1AI d p01sSsdsos03os0H 1oso9<3oo0
u1oo3o3 tu0znSs1o1 pQ0 lo9o( ~ nat
KAvl SHH9oyT .NIK1H01 TuD3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

q . asp0Amu
Curs ID -
psntlfsy, -
sd nntsiiH -
nal Wsskaea
apefmaRzHR
L03 ukYD(1l10
,lmgsssnR. HO
!yaA -
msnA - ~ -
ts1r1h1e - p
ssaaeAs@ Uun1
mt H1llfn "a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Nxw DRYNrfoH or "AcrrAl SIR
rrxsA"-whsn Mr.. Willard vent up the
Columbia The iass time, Q hardy pis-
nser. without the fear Of kirss before
bis syss. pitched into The railroad mac
nate at one Of the stations. and wanted
10 knoU Why Ill In choics lands were
given 10 the Spectators, and the poor
lAnds lsss for the actual settlers.
Why, says Willard we sell oar lands
TO 'scsaAi ssttler&'- The horny hand
ed granger With snrIs;ss hard enough
20 knock . uan dosr. yellcd back AZ
Willard. Who in the devil do yoo call
an actual srsxserr" sOn.- saws VII
lard. ''the man Who walks up TO the
coanter and actually settles with the
cotu. ~ Tsksfs<.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

WET Eycssc1sa. W., Feb IL. fsal.-pr,
3. ksurfail Co.-<isgss: Several uosshS
~, iciuref ny knee tJtnt WATCH caused An
srfnryemeGs 70 gov Tie six Of Q iArxs val
nut, acGf ca1sed No vsrJ severe pain AL the
time s.r four or tve weeks. when I harxu %
use Kendail's SPAWN Cure WITH toe most sat.
isfscsory res rs Il has completely r~noved
he enlXryeaens Ansi ssoppsa the Ixmscsss
md pain. I rave loEa kAevr ts 20 Be excel
ters for horses. cut now know is to Be the
best ltntmens for human aesh saas I srs &C.
Q2Atnfsd With. Tours truly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

frank LeverN he cciy prMc4sesl
batter @ ths SsanA VII nah vuar
ham - oedee. ca 0p,anein- ~
hAtase. Eruus efree2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

= O naIsaalln $780, Rsssl
- - hn11lae 4 = SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

CAL early and 81 drst choice in Otto
man aksA sasan satsiA hankines u Al
the neg sha<3sA q the o. Prics DIV
Goods Hoose> ar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

sessee N mAezaref YenD mra -
Hemofy. Lassftuda, Nocturnal
lSerstan 20 soniss9. uinnaw0 -
Notsse In the aeads ~ vilM - -
unonsarved In he uln nj -
daneasas that lead - lnn10 -
DR INVITE ~ - - -
duNpR1p peLLA0 NJ san a - - ~
VITAL RESToRArryR lunaR - S
sStvfcs and sre4mHntl VIII nu& a.. -
xnyshtna Impure or fniurioan rupnf - n
DE- 1INTfE ersafa ell prvues De- -
cansfulIy vtrhnut usrcurY. cnwu1A-
sRx1. Thorough examination md 49, -
auding Analysis az urtns, $s.n1. Hr30 q
VEAL HzsxuaArryE, 1aJ0 . bpi&sa q -
times the quanttty. saa0; nme = - -
tr-ss upon rscnipe az PROS. ~ q. d q
secare fsum ohssEvaficu, md N pstsun "a
a. 4. U1Tu. IA,
II 1aaxny 3treas. San Raau1A q
SAMPLE BOTTLE run
3srt On sppiicaston BY Istscr s.ssne -.
toms. sag sad Asr conuunia.s1E1o 1hIB
cunAdsns1A
On. Mn fAE-s AID SEY azMmy -
AETtLCA, crrss sii s;u..s ~ Rdn0 -
5laGtflar Cumpinanfa. 1onorrrUo. a. -.
arrsnr- scr sa4a az sll trnSW,uus tfw
orf.e. stx cattiss sas Is. o..
Da. NINTIK's DASDsLlOs PILL =
se osse AMI cfeapsse pTzFuRu1 -
sl-ioUa curs n s;le Hsrrst. Far Nlo0
ruersts.
AL or ;srs fur medicine fC OBJ -
accompanied ut b d, ~ gusrsnsss r.
faith. which viii be deducted when 49,
age Ia ahippsd. iai4n0n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27
KENOAIl.S SPAWN cURf

- ~
u surs In tn effects. nil IN tn acti a. q il
does noe elirsr, Jet IL - penetrating aas
powerful 70 reach every dssp sessed ps1u 81
20 remove aay bony g ovsh or ether eniarxe
mems. such - spavins. sDitnes. eurhs. ca
Gus, s7raias. sset4icsB. and any iamensss and
al erlaRyemsnss 1t the lotnfs or LmhA or
for rheumatism N man and for any purpose
FOX which . IMMINENT il led for maa Or
beast l. 10 nov faovn - Be tha bess lint
meuf fsf man ever uDed, sseiag mild end ret
certain In isA e6hctn
send Address fR TIlu taassd ctrcuisR. which
We think atves positive proof Of In vixsaes
No remedy has ever met with such uaauals-
ted success % our kaovissse, for hsass q
~ les mAa<
Price Oh ser bottle. o. bottles tor Is. All
dr7xgts0 have is c. can gag IL for You, e is
WI b sent 70 nny sddruss On rsceipr Of price
y sns prupriseof.. DR B. KzsDArL 4 Co.,
Ercshurxh Fails. W
SOLD ~ ALL DRTCGgITl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Aexan<3sr. LyncA & vahlbosch Ar,
sSsnss tug IL Cabs TnrkisA kr1 PAT
sstrs. aisn snpplas for making then.
Sold ohsAp. IL ~,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Axoczxs ROAD IN PsnsPxcr.-Is il
understood that AicsvpEsh 4 Co. have
men AZ work easldinx q wagon road.
srd intend finally 10 build 3 rsilrosd
from Eagle Paes.a posn. shoot 500 miles
inland nom the Pacific coast, on sh<
Canadian Pses5c railroad. soush fortv-
fscr miles into the kocserai eoontry.
Preliminary surveys have been ran
thruuzh there over Q year AGO. H. II.
Mccartney. Chief Engineer Of the neg
line, - nov on the aroa1d preparing
far sn active sosnmsr's work. Nau No
Neil. formerly Of the Northern Pacific
front, y Superintendent os Coossruc
tfnn- He has st present. near go men
at wvrk. and " Pese~ EaxrveasAer sefs
Portland Tuesday morning With animals
AID scpraies for the nsw rosd. TIER
viii Be taken by water 10 Yale. B. C..
md thence over tie Canadian Pacisc
roots 10 dsssinAtsoo--w. ". Dsnss<rss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Prscss foe logs on the Chippeva river,
WIS.,. pat IN the rresrnt srason. have
been Fixed ~ follows par scale report
delivered On the hank; Bess QUALIFY. t7.-
10 10 $6S: inferior quality. o. Saw
srsi salss IL pcax logs have heen made
~ % $50. Several saies 81 loca On
hsck river are reported a q fur aver
aee No. 2 on the bank, which Is cpCsid-
eeahly below kAss yeax's fxcr~A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

Joss opened. . fne line Of parascss IN
plain Ottoman and brocaSasd siiks "a
xstir&. An Ill twilied NH parasa for
81. call and 80 them. Ths o. Prs.
Dry Goods Ho1M. 10 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-27

But Mr.. Marion had NO reply ready.
= only rubbed his Aankls and smsscd
tesoly q be advanced toward the 1rate-
tui red 6sxe. while Max Hubert vas IN
sum giyinx his greeting.
- asnrpsSa Mis- Raymond. 10 se>
yoo here he sid fzAnkly. and q vexy
agreeAble one,~
And way down b Aee heart Iceiss
Wondered What nsv kind Of galiAnsry
BAD tahen auay ~ Max Haosst's auk.
. III . god q 3 pay - fsas 49,
t9lly. when Mr. HnheeS hnd eu1ainel
ense unexpected han1nem ~ tnhan
49, oeson ~ epantxy, thno hetnwinR
o1o0e ~ ~ on1ixoN unnnaiufnn1n
saeean& oAaha1 oensi aAe - k1lsn1n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

War Ann Yor RnAmsor- step into iLis
public iibfaf, aud Match tho many oamsis
and gosn lat not little ascse,ae 10
think that here. prssefted iiu ils lilo
bsyoad life. wait tbs spirit. ~ ihoussp,ls
Of the mighty dead walt 10 las invited 10
hold communion with thcse living minds.
10 touch and stir these eager, iLrobbine,
human hear,s9 DO ws carefully sclcsi
from among them 'ths hest socie,yyr Let
us watch this pretty young girl passing
near u.s. Her cyes glance along the full
shelves. Here Sir Walter Scott throws
open 10 her ancient castles and baronial
halls, but she does not pause 10 enter;
here Tsnnyson pushes toward her the
light shallcp Of the Lady Of shalott. but
she lets IL drift idly past; Milton opens
before her Needless vision heights crowned
by angels and depths blackensd by d.
mons, but still that unsatisasd look OF
search is Gper der face. Shakespeare
clears IN glade in tho greenwood, and
makes room for her among Titania aud
her circling fays. but sho only looks be-
wlldersd and amazed. Then scicncs
'omes toward with adjusted telescope aud
with bird. and beast, and
'hslls and crimson corals, History and
ravols nnroll brilliant panorama Of all
lgss' Art sets up before her Ans build
pgs, grand statues aud beautiful paint.
ngs, lwhile religion profIers knowledge
md consolation and growth in grace from
many An open page Of truth. But ssei
he girl we arc watching pushes past them
il and says to the librarian: Haven't you
ny OF Ouida's novels in this library2 I've
'sen looking all through these shelves.
nd can't find one. " Aud yet that girl.
nind you, will not abale ono jot nor little
I her claim to place in the best society.
: Cumberland Presbyterian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

According 10 tho statement Of the vies
director of tho Rio Janeiro faculty OF med.
icino Il appears that In Brazil, where great
quantities Of coffee arc used, aud where I'll
the Inhabitants take II many times day.
alcoholism Is completely unknown. II Is
furher stated that the immigrants srriv.
ing in that country. though bssst with
the passion for alcohol. contract little by
little the habit, Of tbs Brszilians. scquir,
log their fondnsss for drinking coffee and
their aversion for liquors. and ~ the chill.
dren Of these immigrants. brought up will,
coffee from their early years. never contract
the fatal habits known 70 their ancestors,
II would seem that this nambsr Of drunk.
ards In the country ~ 10 inverse ratio 10
tho amount " coffee consumed. AHoutL
American correspondent Of the Nssism
Times confrms the above statements, a.
sertipg that the the number u cafes In tue
large cities Of Brazil uhsrs multiludes
of persons from the highest down 10 the
lowest classes 60 10 TO take cup of that
delicious beverage wLicL mons but Brazil.
isns koow how 70 make properly --is snor.
nous, wbils drinking saloons or bars are
yory few and their patrons fewer still.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

| had often noticed that ~hsn engaged
IL deep thought. particularly At night
there seemed TO bs something like com
precision of The syelids. the upper ones
especially. and the eyes themselves wers
apparently snrned upward a II looking in
that direction This invariably occurred:
and the moment that by an effort srrost-
si the ccnrse 81 thought aud freed the
mind from the subject with which Il was
engaged. tho eyes resumed their normal
position asa The compression 81 the lids
ceased. Nov il occurred 10 mo one night
that would not allow the cyss 10 turn
upward. but keep them dsierminsdly iu
the opposite position. a. il looking down
and having done 10 for = short time, I
found that the mind did not revert to the
thoughts with which IL had been occupied
and l soon fell asleep. l tried tho plan
again with the same result. aud after an
sxpsrisaes OF t~o yaass. I can truly say
that, unless whom somsihisg especially
annoying or worrying occurred. l have n.
ways been able 10 20 10 slcep very shortly
after retiring 10 rest. There may occasion.
ally bs some difficulty 10 keeping the eyes
in the position have described, but do.
tsImincd effort 10 do % il all that is 70.
quired, and am certain that II kept in
the down looking position, it will DO found
that composure and sleep will be tho re-
suit. 1t may be said that a. the continued
effort to keep the eysballs in certain
position 80 diyerts the attention as to free
the mind from the disagreeable subjects
with which 1t had been engaged, sleep
would follow as 4 natural consequences. II
IS not improbable that this is to somo OK
1ent correct. and il 40 II is well that by
means so simple and so easily adopted so
lesirable result can bs secured But |
hink that this is not the only nor the
principal reason. Tho position in which
he eyes should be kept is tho natural
,ne; they are At ease in il. and whom there
here is no compression OF the lids or knit.
ing OF the brows, the muscles connected
nth and surrounding the eyes are relaxed.
This condition is much more favorable for
leep than for mental activity or for deep
bought. --CldmJer's JomauL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

A facetious chap connected with daily
newspaper gives the following amusing
burlesque on the trials Of All inventor .
wife:
1T isall very we'll to talk about working
for the heathen," said one, as tho ladies'
put up their sewing "but l would like TO
have some one tell me what ] am TO do
with my husband" ''What is the matter
with him?' asked sympathetic old lady.
civilian is good man. continued tho
first. wayise her glasses in an argumenta.
tive way: "but William will invent. He
goes inven.ing round Lfrom morning till
night, and / have no peace or comfort. l
didn't Object when he invented fire es
cape, but did rsMG sstrate when he want.
cd me 10 crawl out Gf the window one
night last winter to see how il worked.
Thsn he originated loek for the door
that wouldn't opon from midnight til
morning, SO as to keep burglars out The
first time he tried it he caught his coat
tail in it, and had to walk around him
oil night with pan OF hot Goals 10 keep
him from freezing why didn't he take
his coat off," II tried to have him, but
be stood around until the thing opened
itself, trying to invent some way Of fun.
fastening it. That's Williams trouble; he
will invent. A little while ago he got upl
: cabinet bedstead that would open andll
shut without handling. II went by clock
work. William got into il, and up IL
went Bless your heart. lie stayed In there
from Saturday afternoon till Sunday night
when it flew open and disclosed William
with tho plans aud specifications OF a pa.
tent washbowl that would tip over when
il got just 30 full The result was that !
lost all my rings and brsastpin down the
waste pipe Then he got up crutch for
! man, which could be used az an opera
glass. Whenever the man leaned upon il,
ip it went, sud when hs put it up to his
,ye TO find William, il flew ont into .
,rutch, aud almost troko the top OF bis
,ead of. Once he invented rope ladder
o be worn as a guard chain aud it length.
med out with spring. He put It round
lis neck, but the spring got loose and It
urned into = ladder and almost choksd
lin to death. Then hc invented an iron
,oot heel to crack nuts With, but be
mashed bis 'h"mb with IL and gave ii up. :,
Why, Le has wastub full OF inventions.
)nc Of them is prayer book that always
pens at the right place, We tried II one J,
,orning 10 church, but the wheels and !.
prings made such noise that the sexton !,
ook William by the collar and told HIM !, !,
, leave bis fire engines at home when he 4
anne TO worship. Tho other day | saw J, !
i'm going up the lirest with the model Of 4
grain elevator sticking ont Of his hip !,
ockct. and hs is fixing up an improved !,
not tower in our bedroom. (" !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20
Old Times.

| When reading about tho good old times
one feels thankful not to have lived In
them. The roast beef OF old England was
unhearl Of; beef was only eaten salted aud
boiled. aud broad was great luxury, not
in common use, even by the nobles The
records Of the Percy family. 10 the time OF
Henry VII, shows the extreme coarssness
Of the mode OF living, and an extract or
two from ths household book OF that IA.
nous family will give good idea Of the
manner in which the most famous nok,e Of
the time lived. Ths permanent household
numbered l66 persons, and the average Of
guests was 80. and the whole OF the WASH.
ing for those PIG persons was for one year
forty shillings, q sum probably equal 10
two dollars at the present time. most OF
which was for chapel linen. From mid
summer to Michslnas was tho only timo
they indulgsd in fresh meat, and the In.
structions say: my lord had on his table
at breakfast, at seven in tho morning, q
quart Of beer and wine, two pieces Of salt
fish; six red herring, four whits ones;
aud on fresh days half chine Of beef or
mutton boiled" At dinner, men ranking
~ Knights had table cloth which Va.
washed once month, and ~ they had no
napkins, and tho fingers we're extensively
used il feeding, this portion, At least. Of
their linen must have been Ia sad con.
dition. lteLilItbs thirteenth ssntnry straw
was tho bed u kings; and before that date
the king and lIl family slept 10 the samc
chamber. The first change was 10 throw
= covsrlid over the siseper Then another
was used. and the person sndrsssed. their
linen being substituted Tor bIsnket
Beatrice says that she had ~ tel sleep Ia
a wooden, which shows that suct . thing
was used. even il Shakespeare's time.
Tbs use OF nothing but coarse, dirty
wooden bext the skin, seldom changed. and
The Lcayy. exciting nature Of higLly-saltcd
food, on which all lived, Of course tended
% produce those diseases for which hos
,itsl were founded all over Engla q, hos
,itsls for Ieprosy in particular sbouuiiag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

To THE GINS. - DO not marry the young
man who drinks Misery 10 in store for
yon II you DO A drnnkards homo 10 .
"hell upon earth. You hsd better live
and die old maids titan suffer as many
wives aud mothers are suffering today 10
homes ruined by rum. He seems very
smart now with his fine clothes aud dash
ing airs. II lie uses intoxicsnA bays moth.
ing 10 do with him Earn an honest
living for yourself II need b.. Borrow.
beg. siar,e rather than be sbussd al your
life by drunken husband. Ths children
Of drunkards inherit the taste for liquor.
Your boys will 10 very likely 70 follow ia
their fathers footsteps "Oh. bat hs
doesn't drink much" you say. Every
drunkard began by taking inst little
''Oh. mean 70 reform him alter marriage.
The poor fellow needs ~omsn's ipansnse.
he needs hons. ! will bring him out
All right when can be with hin sIl tLs
time. May young woman las bsea
inred 10 Iiis u wretchsdGsss by sncL
pleazing hopes. Tho vnter knows Of oDe.
All bsr friends warned her sgainst marry