davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-11-02

GENTS WANTED. -GMely's Univcr.a' Educ,-
to-, The Book 81 the Century" Big Inducements Tor
Sterhtory Address GArrLy B Covs7y, Pubs Cincinnati
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
STATE NEWS.

One firm Of panion trsppers has caught
225 musksis this spring.
The steamer Vermont will make her
frat trip this season on May 2sth.
| Casileion had nearly 20 cases OF pneu-
monis tho past winter aud spring.
The merchants National Bank OF St.
Johnsbury is to increase its capital $780,.
900.
The old Mobiles house at Pownal. which
fell last week, was the birthplace Of james
Fisk, Jr,
The Killington National Bank OF But.
land has been organized with capital OF
$500, 900.
Eleven divorce cases have been heard at
this term OF the Chittenden county court,
and in nine Of them the petitioners were
women.
At Derby Line. the dwelling houses and
barns Of w. II. wh,tsLei aud Calvin vii.
cox were burned the 18th. Loss, $4,000;
insurance in the Vermont Mutual for
$4,000.
The sisters Of the Congregation DE
Notre Dame have commenced the erection
OF a convent at st. Johnsbury. The
bnildins is to cost $4,000. They have
q school OF $50 scholars.
Rev. Asa Farwell OF Ludlow has gone TO
Nebraska, summoned thither by the in
telligence that his son. who resides in
that state had been fatally shot by the
accidental discharge Of pistol in his
pocket.
A party Of Portuguese forty-two in
number passed through st. Adams on
Tuesday afternoons express, on route
from Boston for the far West-most OF
them for San Francisco. They formed
motley group, and only one among the
lot could talk English.
Some .ux weeks ago Clarence Thurbcr
Of West Halifax, aged IA, was thrown
while wrest. ing with one of his playmates.
He struck on his head in falling, and lay
partially stunn ed for several minutes. He
soon recovered aud nothing more was
thought OF the matter until week ago
sunday. when he complained Of a severe
headache. A physician was summoned,
put could do little and the boy died the
ollowing Tuesday, the cause being the
bursting of blood vessel at the base OF
he brain, caused by his fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

II was once said of England, the mis-
tress OF the ocean, that cher sails whitell
every sea-" The propulsion OF vessels by
steam, instead OF wind as heretofore, has
plucked feather from the plumage oil
aerial metaphor One ofthe most formid-
able OF English ironclads. or war vessels,
is called the destroyer. This floating
monster of destruction is claimed to be alb
solutely impenetrable. All efforts to pierce
her steel coat must. we are told, FAIL DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator. on the other
hand, aeper fails to cure the most sggra-
waited and distressing case Of heart disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

The concentrated power and curative
virtues OF AYERS SARSAPARILLA rem
der it the most effective and economical
medicine that can be used. It is the best
remedy ever devised for the debility and
lassitude peculiar to the spring. Itexpels
all impurities from the blood and effects
the renovation which the system must un.
dergo at this season to Re in healthy con.
dition.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS
SARSAPARILLA, and 10 not be persuad-
ed to take any other. Price, 81; six bot.
ties for IS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

All men agree on one point, viz: That
death from heart disease is rapid. The
symptoms sometimes manifest themselves
for years, and then again only for months.
All OF the thousands who have used DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator as soon as the
symptoms appear have been saved. 1t is
the o,.iy specific for that malady.
Cow Boy CoSDITiox Powders, She best
in the market for horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. Full one-Pound packages for %
cents. For sale by J. n. Hard, Manches-
ter, G. ]. Walt, Factory Point. 436m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

GILMoRE's AROMATIC WINE is possessed
Of wonderful renovating powers, is thor.
oughly reliable, and the medical profession
approve OF IT ms they do Of no other prepa.
ration in the United States, having found
it eminently successful in the treatment
Of diseases emanating from loss OF nerve
power and consequent muscular relaxa-
ton.
1t has cured hundreds Of young ladies
who were passing through the most criti.
cal period Of their lives. and saved them
from consnmptives' graves. Mothers, il
you have daughters that become weak and
listIess, no blood. no appetite, no vigor.
get them bottle Of thi. wine and we will
warrant you cure in every instance. For
sale 10y J. N. Hard and @. J. Wait. 43Gm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

The ycLrAic BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Violate Belt and Electric Appliances on
thirty days trial to men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility.
lost vitality and kindred troubles, gnsran.
teeing speedy and complete restoration to
health aud manly vigor Address ~ above.
:, B.--No risf incurred, ~ thirty days
trial Is allowed 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

ii the church Thursday, Mrs Roundy, .
spirilnaliss. encisiins Mr. Benson vas
81 years Of age and bad lived 10 this town
lasny ycsrs Mu LAWNS. vile Of Hor.
ace Holden. died last Friday Of pneumo-
MIA HSt funeral was held Of her late res.
idenee on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Morse Of
wsrdsboro officiating. She leaves hus.
hand and children besides = large circle
Of ificnds 10 mourn her untimely death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Public benefactors are not alone confined
to the higher orders Of scientific research.
Indeed, but few have done more for the well
fare OF the working masses than JAIME Pyle
through the introduction Of his labor-sav-
ing Pearlins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

2ssA DAY a April. The following preamble
ssd rrsclutscns we're adopted
Again desah has catered the gusrdsS
portals 81 cur Lodge assla has cur tyler
vigilance ard vespoas 81 defence ecsr
iurnsd 70 contempt spd mocfsry BY Tim
releaiies, sna terrible VISITOR: sud5eniy
aud tilsssiy be esne. AID quickly vas BIZ
ssisssoa dona Yesterday cur respected
brother gsnney Howard mingled With AZ
10 The bssy assin Of lifs. and walked
our streets 10 The pride Of conscious health
and vigor To-day be lies icv in deaths
deep abssrtnrnt Yesterday our ears
caught hss pleasant voice. and our eyes
followed bis manly form as he passed up
and down amoag Us. To-day tbs, voice Is
hushed 10 death. and No stand with pallid
cheek and quirering lip and gaze iaio the
cold grave: for our brother. the widows
friend. the srphsn's protector, the poor
Mas defender. sleeps, the sleep Of death.
Tbs aEal chAnaa has come 20 ii-i !, 70
mains for a. We sadly wait Therefore,
Resolnei. That the death Of Brother
Howard forcibly reminds MS that "vhile
we are 10 life we are 10 death. =
Resorei. Ths, by the death Of Brother
Howard. we. as a lodge have lost prom
ineni and highly esteemed member As
business msn We have lost wise aud safe
counsellor. those advice and efforts have
always tended 70 the attainment Of peace
aud the settlement OF contention. AZ citi.
gems We hare lost q man OF warm. liberal
impulses, whose hand WAS ever open TO
the call Of eed. As dying men We have
los. faithful public officer. in whose
hands We conld safely trust our estates and
the interests OF the widow and til orphan.
Resoirci. That our deepest sympathy
and the kindest impulses Of our hearts
cluster around the afflicted widow and
falherless children OF our deceased broth. |
er. We realize that our loss is their be.
That while we feel the blow.
they are deeply stricken; that our vacant
chair is their desolAtion; that the gloom
that hoyers over us is the thick black
cloud that enfolds them.
Resoireti That this lodge will, in the
future years make every endeayor to soften
the blow that has fallen upon the family
81 our deceased brother by all the assist
.nce and consolation in their power to
render.
Resoiced, That this preamble and these
resolutions be engrossed on the records Of
he Lodge. printed in the Manchester
JOURNAL, and copy under the seal Of the
odge, be presented to the family Of the
deceased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

ANSWER THIS. is there person living
who ever saw . case of ague. biliousness,
nervousness. or neuralgia, or any disease
Of the stomach. liver or kidneys that Hop
Bitters will not cure?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia. Impo.
teuca, Sexual Debility, cured by wells
Health Remover" 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers. chipmunks. cleared out by
Rough on Rats. l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
raAtNsIgAyg MANCHESTER


CAS- A. Nal ss0F n MtHed
9a3Fx sr. Zap if$sr " NJ y. Zap
r0H gHH sDsYH
HAN NY. Zap s25r. Nm, \. Erp
l0Iz = iron. Troy $40 y " Mined
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

Nothing SO puriiies, vitalizes and en-
riches the blood as Wheat Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
J. L. McNanghton,
II. l.. Wyman. Com.
II. X. Fowler.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

William Bartlett has moved into Mrs.
f. d. Reynolds house.
One OF l. o. Wade's little girls met
with sad accident Tuesday evening.
She was at work for Mrs. Richards and
while lifting kettle of the stove her cloth
ing caught fire. She ran out OF doors and
Mr.. Gleason who was at work near by
threw pail Of water over her, partially
extinguishing the flames, and he complet-
ted the work with his hands which were
pretty badly burned. Though suffering
..uch from pain the girl will probably
recover. II girls and women whose
clothing takes fire could only think TO
throw themselves on the floor there would
be much more chance for saving them
from serious and often fatal consequences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
BAgSUMvILLR.

--Adyel tised letters: Mrs. Marthee Dau.
lupaet Mr.. j. f. Menerton. Albert Grov-
er, Mr.. Daniel Webb, Mr.. A. Amos L. JON
on.
Mr.. Lampson has been graveling the
roads in our district two days this week
and has made great improvement in them.
The case OF Gravel VS.. Plow and
Scraper is on trial this spring and it looks
now as though Gravel would win. The
testimony given by the roads repaired by
graved is quite surprising, and for the
first time in many years we have roads
repaired on the first day OF May and can
enjoy them before the winter SHOWS cover
them, which will be rarity as well as o
pleasure to us. 1t is hoped that the peo-
pie will give the new system fair trial
and not allow the old ray to become the
cold arm chair" Of affection or the new way
to be an upstart Of disgust, but candidly
consider the expense and quality Of the re.
pairs and the seasonable time that they are
done Under the old system it would be
impossible 10 repair the roads as early as
u nder the new method, it being the
busy season OF the year with the farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03

As !, is nos the frs, Of May some Of
our citizens have fish on the brain an H.
remediabis disease.
The Dorset Marble company closed
their mill Saturday for one week a. their
machinery needs repairing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03


Mrs. Fuller who has been i'll viii,
consumption for some time il very low.
Every day We see children go by load
Cd With trailing arbutus. and May flowers
will BIO more plenty than usual
-Sugaring appears TO be about over,
though there were some good runs last
week. and the ground still freezes every
night
Isaac has found '.schoolmAam" for
the Slsde district in the person Of Miss
Reed OF Manchester. Miss Burbsnk will
teach in the Graham district aud Miss Stu
art 10 this district
There have been i've funerals 10 this
place in the past month. Ora Benson died
at Tuesday and his iaueral Was attended
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-03
l,oRsgr

DORSET.
--E Beals aud Berthe Baker Of Mas
sachnetts are at the hotel.
Rev ID. Il Lowell OF Rutland is TO de.
liver tho address in Dorset, Decoration
day,
MIR. Geo, W. Barrows has sold his two
year old colt TO parties in Granville n. Y.
for Two hundred dollars.
The Dorset circulating library has
now four hundred volumes most OF them
choice works. A new catalogue will he
printed 10 few days.
Our village school commenced Mon
day with Miss Parsons as teacher Miss
Touey OF East Dorset teaches 10 the north
district and Miss vesia Harwood 10 Dorset
Hollow.
The profusion Of spring flowers near
the pulpit last Sunday were very pleasant
10 the eye, in particular boquet OF trail
ing arbuius sent from Ludlow by Miss
Louise and Annie Sykes who are attending
school there.
Two young men were found in church
last Sabbath who. having some experience
10 pulpit service. were invited 10 speak TO
sbe people which they did very accepta-
bly, Mr. @. G. Bailey who spoke in the
afternoon is descendant in the 9Th genera
tion Of Deacon Csphas Kent. founder Of
this church. aud is one OF the several de-
sccndcnts who were earnest workers for the
faith OF their fathers Rev. NJ. T. winans
Who spoke IN the evening has done eiiic-
lent service 10 the NJ 4. Church in PAwlct
the past rear. Both OF them have pur.
sued collegiate course 10 preparation for
the ministry.
LAsr DORSET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-05
Cornell University.

The LEDGER is in receipt Of an in
vitation to be represented through one
of the editorial staff at the fitieth
annual commencement of Cornell
University, Ithica, N. Y, from June
II to June q, inclusive. The bac-
Calaureate sermon will be preached at
Sage Chapel, June II, by Rev. Joseph
7. Duryea, D. D. On the 18th, class
day, inaugural address will be deliv
cred by Professor Moses Colt Tyler,
LII. d., as professor Of American his
tory, and Professor j. Burkitt Webb,
@. e., as professor Of applied mathe-
mates and theoretical me-
chanics. June 20 will occur the
annual meeting of the board of
trustees, the meeting of the alumni,
the formal opening Of the new physi-
cal and chemical laboratories, and the
new military hall and gymnasium.
The portraits of Hon. j. s. Morrill,,
Senator from Vermont, and Rev. W.
ID Wilson, Registrar OF the University,
will be unveiled with appropriate ad.
dresses by Senator Morrill,, DR.. Will
son, Hon. Erastus Brooks and Prof.
Goodwin Smith. The corner stone
of the COrnell>McGraw memorial
building and the McGraw- Fiske
Hospital will be laid by Governor
Grover Cleveland, with addresses BY
Hon. Stewart L.. Woodford, OF the
trustees, and Professor VIM. Fiske, Of
the faculty. The class will give con-
cert, and the decennial union of the
class of 1873 will be held at night.
The 2lst inst. will be taken up with
the commencement exercises, the
Presidents collation. and alumni col
lation and the banquet of the gradu-
ating class.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-05

as yet no thoroughly expanded dudes
in Dyersburg, there are some thrifty
sprouts that need nipping in the bud,
just here will say to "A Overs.
burg Girl" and to all other girls that
not only dudes, but men also. will take
every liberty allowed. If while walk.
ing With ayoung man, YOU need helm.
take his arm, don't let him have
yours. Always say hands Off" The
late style of young men walking with
their arm tangled and twined with a
girls is not only liberty, but Is dis
gushing to the beholder. Girls are
innocent and do not see it in the true
light. They have been told by de-
signing young men that it iss4the
style" Girls, adopt the motto Of
Hands OFF, How parents and
guardians can complacently see this
coarse familiarity Of their daughters
and wards with Tom, Dick and Harry
is beyond the comprehension of
A WORLDLY WISE MATRoN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-05
Mexican JealOusy-An Not So
Lovely.


The editor of the Brazas Pilot
bryan, Texas,) lately visited Mon
terey, Mexico. and upon his return
wrote as follows:
Considering the evidence furnished
by American newspapers. it is natu-
raj to believe that Mexico has well
coined capitalists of the United States
with open arms, and that railroad
makers have been kindly received and
encouraged, not bya generous gift Of
one-tenth Of customhouse receipts
alone, but with unmistakable evi-
dences OF welcome BY the masses of
the people. Even the utterances of
President Diaz and other rulers Of
Mexico lead to the same decision.
The Mexican Federal government has
granted bountiful subsidy to induce
American railways to cross the Rio
Grande. Everything that one sees or
hears in the United States leads to the
conviction that the past has been
buried in the ocean, and that the
United States and Mexico are clasp.
ing hands in friendship and brotherly
love. This may seem little unnat.
Hral to an old Texan who knows the
Mexicans, and remembers well the
struggles through which Texas has
passed within the last fifty years; but
if he take the newspapers, the rulers
of Mexico and American capitalists
for witnesses, he is forced to the un-
natural conclusion above stated.
These witnesses do not furnish the
best proof of the public sentiment and
feeling of the Mexican people. The
people of Mexico are suspicious, and
look upon Entertainments of Ameri-
cans with jealousy and displeasure,
Mr.. Lagrange, the editor of La
Revista, the leading paper of Monte
rey, gave in conversation the true
feelings and opinions of the Mexicans
toward Americans as follows: They
have taken Texas from US;
their marauding bands have
crossed the Rio Grande and robbed 1
us, and the United States government
has protected them and abused US;
they bring into Mexico their railroads
and interests, and the power of their
government will follow to protect the
property Of American citizens; they
will organize in Mexico a system of
soulless corporations and monOpOlies
like those that Cypress the people of
the United States and other countries;
they oppose our churches, our social,
and civil institutions; they have always
been our enemies, and cannot become.
our friends"
In this paragraph is found the mind
OF the great masses in Mexico. 1t is
claimed that Diaz does not represent
the lower classes, and that public
men have been bought by the railroad
magnates. 1t will be a long time
before the masses Of Mexicans enter
tain friendly feeling toward Ameri-
cans. la1Ig lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-05
A College Graduate and Journal
ism.


Good morning, sir" The young
man who stood in the doorway was
evidently very superior person. He
was we'll dressed, wore an Intellectual
little cane, a crush hat and an air of
placid content with himself. The
editor, grown gray in service, sized
up" the young man at a glance and
inquired his business.
Il am thinking Of entering the
journalistic profession, and thought
perhaps there might be an opening on
your paper" replied the superior per-
son.
We want man Immediately, and
if ou can do the work you may have
the nosiiiou."
well, what kind of work, eh-that
is, you know, what would | be ex.
pected 20 do, sirP"
Ascertain the details of runaway
accident, describe fight in saloon,
get the signal service observers data
concerning storms, attend caucuses
and spell the politicians names cor
rectly, write up incidents of snow
blOckadeS, ascertain the loss and in
surauce at a FIRE, write murders, Skin
mish around the police stations for
items, 60 to mans house at midnight
and ask him why the. Grand Jury
didn't indict him, report sermons and
Fourth Of July parades, and few
other things in that general line"
oh, you want just common re
porter. | don't think l would care
to do that work."
What kind OF work.do you think
you would care to do in newspaper
Officer"
81 should prefer to write editorials
or do the work Of an assistant editor.
| shouldn't like reporting"
"Of course you have had long ex-
perience in journalism, in that case2''
mot exactly; | have had no ex>
perisnce on newspapers, but l think !
should like journalism as a profes.
sion"
IF you have had no experience,
what do you think are your qualifca.
tions for editorial work."
why, have just graduated from
college" and the superior young per.
SON appeared calmly confident that
this announcement would have its
due effect and open wide the doors Of
journalism before him.
Sorry to hear it" rejoined the
editor. "You would be utterly use
less in a newspaper Office, and
wouldn't have you around at any
price. There is no work in a college
graduate like you. If you had any
other qualifications college life would
benefit you, but-good morning, sir.
The superior young man found the
doors Of journalism wide open for hin
to passsout, and with a surprised and
panied look on his face he retractet
himself from the editors room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-05

want no fellowship with any one lean.
ing to the side of her tyrant OPP
pressors, be he the Pope, Judge
LochraDe, of Georgia, or the Queer
of England. If the Judge is on the
side of that government from whose
iron grasp our foretathers wrencheC
this land of liberty, the question vii
soon go the rounds OF the press, 'hov
much British gold has he received fol
his influenced" Ihope he has been mis-
represented.
The bridge horror in New York
yesterday is much. commisserated II
Chicago.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
journals of the Illinois Legislature
are considerably out of balance. That
is, they do not represent truthfully
many Of the bills introduced that be-
came laws. This carelessness OF the
engrossing clerks may cause consid.
cradle trouble
Unfortunately, the bricklayers are
still on the strike in Chicago.
Tonight, at II o'clock, another
calamity will beiall Chicago. 1t is
generally understood that all the iron
manufactures willshut down. This
will take place, unless the present
wages Of the operatives is reduced.
The prospect for the latter is very
visionary.
Rev. John DeBlick, Of Chicago, is
dead. He was one OF the highest dig
nitaries of st. Ignatus' College, and as
much admired for his giant mind as
his genuine piety. He was born in
Belgium in 1921, and came to this
country in 1899.
-Four queens and revolver beat
4 aces in chicago the other day. A New
York novice held the aces, and Chi.
cago educator of country gumpS held
the winning hand. The gentleman
from Manhattan Island is out a $1,000
check payable to bearer and the
bank has it. The scoundrel who rob-
bed him is still at large.
Herr Most, the German Communist
crank, in a speech, or Tanting, the
other night here, advocated resort to
tae cartridge instead of the ballot box.
Such rickety minds Should be taken
care of before they commit suicide or
murder. This blatant fanatic was
driven out of his own country and
England because of his incendiary'ut-
terances. He should be made to re-
spect the laws of this country too.
The innocent servant girl" robbing
dodge is being played again in Chicago.
The demure and trusted K. NJ.
Kitchen mechanic) lets in her pals at
night, and they do the plundering.
Mike Mcdonald. the king Of the
Chicago sports, made a spittoon out Of
the face OF an Illinois State Senator
the other day. The Hon. Mr.. Condee
says he thinks he should not be taken
for cuspidore. Mr. Mcdonald didn't
like some personal" remarks made by
the Senator in the Legislature. This
caused the expectorating matinee.