davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25

Tickets to Dance 81 90
Seats for Spectators on the Stage
Is cents; in the Gallery, 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25

COstumerS from San Francisco
will be in Attendance.
The Finest Music in the State ba.
been Engaged for the Occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25

Convened at l O'clock.
Prison Committee granted
leave of absence to-day to visit
State Prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25

Afternoon Session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

Eleventh session - 24&h Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-25
HOUSE.

TUESDAY, Jan. %.
Roll call, prayer by Cha plain
and minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

GILNoRK's AROMATIC WNK is possessed
Of wonderful renovating powers. is thor
oughly reliable. and the medical profession
approve Of it as thsy DO OF no other prepa-
ration in the United States, having found
it eminently successful in the treatment
OF diseases emsnating from loss OF nerve
power aud consequent muscular relaxs.
tion.
II has cured hundreds Of young ladies
who we're passing through the most crit
cal period Of their lives. and saved them
from consumptives' graves. Mothers. IL
you hare daughters that become weak and
iis,less. no blood. no appetite. no vigor.
get them bottle Of this vine and We will
warrant you cure 10 every instance. For
sale by J. n. Hard and Q. J. Wait. l3cm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

81 Mr. Richardson and some help ~cr Ia
the barn When Il vas struck. One was
Knocked dovn, bat all escaped without
farther injury. The lcss is estimated At
sscoc. insured for $500 in The san Of
i.cndon.
Al the meeting Of tho members Of tho
Rniland Trotting Park association. held
Al the Bard~ell house parlon Monday
night. Il vas announced that the entries
bad illed and that the races viii occur as
intended. A good class Of horses are on.
tered and the prospects for . good race
are reasonably anticipated. The track
will he pu, In condition and the fence re.
Gently burned will be replaced. A large
attendance ia expected.
Mrs. Marina Wright Of Addison. nov in
her Tooth year, is remarkable instance OF
preservation, being able 10 walk to and
from her neighbors in visiting. in full pos
session Of her faculties and physical vigor
She comes Of a long-lived race
The Vermont shade roller mAnufactur.
ing company at vergonnes. recently burned
ont, find Themselves unable 10 purchase
ground enough TO extend their factory.
They are nov negotiating wish the vergen.
mes water power company for the addition.
al land upon which TO rebuild. Burlington
people also want them 10 locate their fac.
tory there.
A most distressing accident occurred in
South Waliingford Monday, which result.
ed in the death Of Jay Stafford. Early in
the afternoon he went to harness one Of
his brothers horses, when the animal
kicked, striking him in the bowels caus.
ing his death at II o'clock Monday night.
Deceased was q few months over 10 years
old and very bright. intelligent boy be-
loved by all who knew him.
The hay crop in Addison county will DO
considerably larger than that Of last year.
Farmers are generally nearly half through
haying and have begun harvesting The
increased area OF winter wheat aud rye 10
ripening and being secured; crops Of win.
ter grains are uniformly good The copi-
GUS rains insured heavy oat crop, barley |
wheat. peas and other spring grains will
yield abundantly. Pasturing for stock is
excellent Corn is looking finely through.
out the county. ss also are potatoes and
other roots.
The mother Of Professor Foster Of Mid. !
dlebury college fell down stairs Sunday
evening killing herself instantly. Prof.
Foster and family had just retired for the
night, his mother was in her room, when
it is supposed she wished for something
from below aud while descending the
stairs fell. Mr.. Foster hearing his moth.
er fall ran instantly to her, finding her at
The foot Of the stairs lying upon the side
Of her face with the blood flowing pro-
fusely from her mouth. She gave two
faint signs when all signs Of life ceased.
Mrs. Foster had been visiting her son
'ince April. She was 81 years old and an
lady. Her remains we're taken
% Springfield. Mass, her home.
Ex-Governor Inland Hall was eighty.
light years old Friday. The anniversary
1as celebrated at his home at North Ben.
igt,on in the 7. w. Park mansion. A
leasant family reunion occurred. AL.
hough at 10 advanced an age, Gov. Hall is
ute strong and vigorous, and retains all
is mental powers. His life las been
ven tful and useful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26
STATE NEWS.


| The freshman class at Middlebury col
lege numbers IA SO far, four being younl
women.
Rev. DR.. L. 0. Barstow Of Burlington
has received call to the Congregations
church at Wyandotte, Kansas.
Bonnie, youngest son of BENZ. Harring
ton, was drowned at Shelburne, while
bathing in the river. He was about ter
years old.
John Lowly, aged IS. fell from secont
story window Of the Lake View house .
Burlington, the other night, and waa
found dead.
Prof G. G. Boynton has resigned hi
position as principal Of Leland Graz
seminary at Townshend to accept SINH
lar position at Lebanon, N. H.
A man named Monahan, at West Pawlet
has been held for the grand jury on TIN
charge OF stabbing Ellis Morris twice il
the back and once in the head.
Rev. Horace Fowler, Of West Halifax
found his valuable Alderny heifer dead in
the pasture. A lightning bolt struck hel
in the head, passing down the neck and
splitting her body completely open.
Col. Joyce and wife arrived at Rutland
from Washington on Tuesday night.
They have opened their house and expect
10 remain = month OF so. The many
friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Joyce will be glad
to meet them.
DR.. Myron L. Baxter and wife OF Wash.
ington. ID. G.. are spending the summer at
Derby Line. DR.. Baxter occupies prom
inent position in the scientific bureau Of
the war department
Peter Heley and George Williams, the
latter boy, both graduates Of State prs.
on. are 10 custody at Burlington charged
with the recent burglaries in that city,
Montpelier and 81. Johnsbury.
Henry Priest, principal Of Goddard
seminary, Barre, has accepted . position
in the school at Canton. N. Y. Mr.. Priest
has twice represented Barre in the legisla.
ture and is the present member from that
town.
The annual meeting Of the Rutland
railroad company viii b held 1t the COM
pany's ONCE in Rutland. July 3lst
What Is supposed 10 be wildcat has
been doing damage 10 farm animals In the
vicinity Of Montpelier.
The three railroad companies centerins
in Rutland have just issued notices TO
baggagemnters that no baggage will Be
checked hereafter until checks are shown.
Bradley Jones Of st. Johnsbury, . car
pen,er. vhile II work on house recently.
received injuries ~hicA resulted in his
death. He ~ss standing on carpenters
horse. holding one end Of plank which
be aud another workman we're lifting
He slipped and fell. the end Of the plank
striking him in the bowels He leaves
wife and two children. who draw $4,000
from the Knights Of Honor. Of which or
der he was . member.
Brstileboso bad another severe thunder
storm the i2th, doing considerable dam.
Ags 10 Highways W. Y, Richardson's
large mes barn vss struck by lightning
and burned With some 20 Ions Of hay. .
part Of which was put 10 that day. A non
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

Not particle Of calomel or any othe
deleterious substance enters into the com
position OF Ayers Cathsrtic Pills. On the
contrary, they prove OF special service tt
those who have used calomel and othel
mineral .poisons as medicines, and fee
their injurious effects. In such cases Ay
er's pills are invaluable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

IAN irrepressible conflict" was wsged
between nature and heart disease, prior to
the discovery Of DIR. Graves Heart Regu-
lator. some 80 years ago. That conflict
has since been an unequal one. the dis.
ease yielding to the remedy in every in
stance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

A WORLD OF GocD. One Of the mos
popular medicines now before the Ameri
can people is Hop Bitters. You see it ev
erywhere, People take it with good Of
feet. Ii builds them up. II is not q.
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitter,
as it is not whiskey drink. 1t is more
like the old fashioned bone-set tea, that
has done world Of good. II you don
feel just right, try Hop Btters. Nuadd
Ners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

Mr.. Geo W. Knapp Of Wslthsm. Mass.
says: II have removed an enlargement on
my horses knee which v. 8. pronounced
incurabIe, by the use Of Ellis SPAWN
Cure. think this is very fattering tes-
timonial." It's only one Of many hundred.
Thanks all the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

A lady writes: II have used Ayers Sar
saparilla in my family for many years, and
could not keep house without it. For the
relief Of the pains consequent upon female
weaknesses and irregularities ! consider il
without an equal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

Cow BoY CONDITION PowDERs, the best
in the market for horses. cattle, sheep and
hogs. Full one-pound packages for Is
cents. For sale by J. N. Hard. Manches-
ter, c. J. Wait, Factory Point. 436m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

conmiiise On music for tie ccEing FAi
Al Factory fosn, 70 give the Elits Bsnd
I'D 70 play for them
rrnr.
The school closcd in district No
July 10Th, Miss Elisa Simonds tcscher
She has proved very succ~saiul teacher
and has been engaged 10 teach the fAi
term. Scholars perfect IN department
Annie Boroushs. Mary Bates, Eugene h
inonds. MOI tsrdy. Annie Boroughs
Clara BlAkely. Mary Dates. Emily Frost
IAIlie frosi, Eugene simonds
SUNDERLAND.
The lawn party Tuesday evening "a,
a success. good number being present,
sad all seeming 10 enjoy I. We hope the
band gill realize good sum from H.
The following is list OF names Of the
scholars who have not been absent or tardy
for the past month In Dist. No. !: Addie
Bentley, Anna Bentley. Jay Bentley,
Minpiei Gregory, Emma Hough'
ton. Curtis Monroe. Shirley Williams,
Belle Bentley. Jessie Bo,sford,
ARLINGTON.
We have good number Of city guests
and would have more had We more accom-.
modations for them. which We hope TO
have in the near future.
w. II. Bundy has gone TO Denver TO
attend the national encampment OF the O..
A. X. We notice in the papers that the
opening exercises Of the encsmpment were
magnificent. and the meeting will no donbt
be worth the journey.
SYNDICATE.
Mr.. Editor:
The Salem Rerier Of the l4th inst.
has the following:
THE boys Of L. l.. Hamilton. I.
l.. Huid. w. Is. Randall aud A. u. Convey
met at the house Of George Snow. Mr..
Snow being absent. They took the
liberty to abuse Mrs. Snow, an old
lady and respected lady, in such man
ner that she was obliged TO flee from home.
II is hoped it will not be re pested. :
Now. Mr.. Editor. upon reading the above
l thought il my duty to exam
Inc into the facts. and with that end In
view. have made inquiry Of eye witnesses,
whose testimony cannot be impesched,
md / 6nd the facts will not warrant the
Of the article referred to. but
On the other hand. the boys passed along
he public highway quietly and peaceful.
" firing off now and then fire cracker Is
III boys like to do on the Fourth. Now
I is TO be hoped tina. the venerable couple
rave, ere this returned TO their home. and
hat their nervous systems have received
10 serious injury, that will in the least,
IMPAIR their usefulness in the vicinity in
which they reside.
W. B. Randall.
SALISBURY. VI. July 90. 1883.
BONNEVILLE.
Mrs Holden is still very i'll. and is
ot expected to recover.
1t was the Baptist minister from South
londonderry who preached Bailey Raw.
on's funeral sermon instead OF Rev. Mr..
all rs we had been informed.
One day last week large number of
ity people who are spending the summer
Manchester. came up here for ride,
I'd partcok Of one Of Mrs. Morgan's "a
ous dinners.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

From Messrs 4. @. Honors 4 Son, 900
Chestnut st.. Lynn, Mass, comes the fol-
lowing: ELLIS SPAWN Cure cured one OF
our horses Of large bone sparin"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

There is untold suffering among the fair
sex, which Wheat Bitters will relieve, and
turn weakness into strength.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia. Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility. cured by wells
Health Remover" ST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ESsisss Hssss.
D. ". onsrs
TH hsvtsia sss .iis f,nn
Nsss & Nsvhsl
mrs M.yhrrsem
Mrs Am q Fpsws bf~ Yufl
q Van fpfG fesefs
VIEW Iussfs
Mo q " Esssttli gr
: ns;ns.s ssa s.'s ntesisS
" Haley Troy
nc Dsytss Mes fo,l
Dag Kansas CITY
n Ef0snsa Cambridge
Mr. N J. s.srs
fsast bru~usli h0sion
aiss snsliA Nsw g0rk
hss ~ Movniss Staten island
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26

Miss Ray Watt Of Soaih Hadlsy
Pals. Msss.. l. visiting 81 DR. Pages
MR.. Lester and family, o. White
Plains. n T.. are stopping at J. H. Mich
OILS
"A Dumbef from this place attended
Fcrepaaghs circus al Rutland. y@ster.
dsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-07-26


Picnic parties to the Lake are Of fire.
qneni occurrence now days.
Many from town attended 4paw's cir
Gus at Rutland Wednesday.
Mark Warner has made decided i'm.
proyement about his premises OF late.
Shipments Of cheese from nearly al
the factories in town were made Monday.
--Paye,ic Bromley. who has been quite
III with heart difficulty, is At present
more comfortable.
Prof Peabody. formerly Of Princeton
college. gave Bible readings in both
churches last Sunday morning and even
ing.
"A party from Factory Point Of Is OF
20 persons in care OF General Roberts
sou. dined q, the Franklin House Monday
noon.
Constable Vail xent with intent TO
shoot dogs that we're thought 10 Be not reg
isssrei. Saturday. bal shss we're registered
b, other persoas than The owners.
The nsw Band wagon viii soon arrive
Then what good idea il would be for the
The bee., 1883-06-16
A Cheese.Making Berry.

A cheese-making berry has recently
been discovered in India, which seems
to be capital substitute for rennet.
Puneria, as the natives call it, is the
berry of plant known scientifically
as "withania coagulans," shrub
which is common in the Punjab and
Trans-Indus territory, and which has
long been used by the Afghans and
Belooches to curdle milk.
Experiments conducted officially on
a farm belonging to the governor of
Bombay have demonstrated the ef1ic-
iency of the berry in the manufacture
of cheese, perfect curd being produc-
ed and the cheese turning out excel
lently; and, with view to the more
extended cultivation of the shrub, an
experimental plantation is to be estab-
lished at the government botanical
gardens at Saharanpore.
The puneria, so-called from the Per-
sian name of cheese, is prepared by
placing about two ounces of the ber-
ries in small quantity of cold water,
and allowing it to simmer by the side
of fire for twelve hours. 1t is said
that half a pint of the decoction will
suffice to curdle fifty-fve gallons of
milk.-CaSselPs Family Magazine.
The bee., 1883-06-16
Pele's Hair.

A singular product of vitreous lavas
is called in Hawaii "Pele's Hair" I"
This silky, filamentous substance is de-
scribed by Miss Gordon Cumming in
her latest book of travels, as "of rich
olive-green or yellowish-brown color.
and glossy, like the byssus of certain
shells, but very brittle to handle 1t
is said to be produced by the wind
catching the fiery spray thrown up
from the crater, but the extreme fine
ness of its texture seems rather to sug-
gest the action Of escaping vapors
within the lava itself. This view is
strengthened by the circumstance that
a perfect counterfeit is fabricated at
iron-works by passing jets of steam
through molten Stag, when material
resembling yitreous cottonwood, adj
mirably adapted for packing fragile
articles, results. The chief seat of it's
natural production is the great
Hawaiian crater of Kilauea (personi-
fed as the Fire Goddess Pele), and it
is found well adapted for nest-building
by some inventive Hawaiian birds.
The bee., 1883-06-16

lady whom I had met in the morning
at the breakfast table, her white dress
all sprinkled with blood. She had
been attending to the British wound
ed. On the second floor, Just as was
turning into the room where officers
were, met my hostess. One glance
at her was quite sufficient to answer
the question which l had been asking
myself all day. She had intended to
betray me, and nothing but the acci-
dent of my aid rising for his handker-
chief saved us from capture.
"Years afterward, in rejecting upon
this incident, / was led to doubt wheth-
er had not misconstrued her startled
manner as l suddenly encounted her.
That unexpected meeting would have
occasioned embarrassment in either
contingency, and it is so difficult to be-
lieve lady of cultivation and refine
ment capable of such an act, that am
now, nearly half a century after the
event, disposed to give my hostess the
benefit of that doubt. And now, sir"
added the general, "this is the third
time in my life l have told this story.
1 do not remember to have been spoken
to before on that subject for many
years"
He looked at me and seemed to be
considering with himself few mo-
ments, and then said: Remembering
your intimacy with General Worth, I
need not inquire how you came to a
knowledge of our secret
"Well, general" replied, 81 have
kept the secret faithfully for more than
forty years, always hoping to obtain
your own version of what struck me
as a most remarkable incident in your
military life"
The bee., 1883-06-16
Japanese HOLIDAYS.

The japanese have more than twenty
fanciful names by which they designate
their beautiful country, but the sobri-
quet which to foreigner seems most
fitting is certainly the land of holidays.
No excuse is too trivial for japanese
to make holidays, and when he does
not make them himself, the govern
ment politely steps in and makes them
for him. Thus, one day in every six, call
ed ichi roku, is statute holiday; so is
the third day in every moon, whilst the
list of national festivals commemorative
of great men or of great deeds is SIM
ply inexhaustible. If a great man dies
in England, they commemorate him by
a monument in Westminster Abbey; if
great man dies in Japan,heis remem-
bered by holiday; SO that what with
the mythical great men who are thus
remembered and the historical great
men who have died during the past
five thousand years, it is little difficult
to find day Of the japanese year
which has not the name of celebrity
attached to it; just as, in glancing
down a Roman Catholic calandar, we
find that every day has its particular
saint. But the greatest day of the year,
the festival par excellence of the people,
the festival into which is compressed
the essence of the fun and enjoyment
and happiness of all the other days put
together, is the festival of the new
year. We may be familiar with the
celebration of the day in Paris or New
York, but the proceedings there are
tame and lifeless when compared with
the spontaneous outburst of rejoicing
which characterizes new years day in
Japan,
The bee., 1883-06-16

"What dye leave that door wide
open fcr2" exclaimed the gentleman
in the office to the intruding peddler.
"Oi u Jught surr," was the quick re-
DIV, "pEat ye moight want to kick me
downstairs, and Oi wanted to make 1T
eonvanient for ye. surr." The g. ntle-
roan was so taken aback that he
bought two apples for five cents,
passing off bad quarter In the trans
naturalization Transcript.
Charley, the threa-year-old of the
household. stood an attentive and inter-
ested looker-un while grandma was
narinp potatoes for dinner. Presently
She mad a sign of discontinuing the
work with a single potato left un-
neeled and unwashed. The little fel-
low reached into the pan, took it in his
chubby hand, and turning his bright
ewes in an appealing glance to gra 1u-
mas face, exclaimed: Take i'm Goes
of and give i'm baff. too"
A gentleman, who is said to be "one
Of tie poels Iaureat of the United
states" has written a poem dtserip-
tive of a visit to Fg pit, in which ne
saws: Then to the RAJ road we did g
To take the cars for Cairo, To see the
Tvra1.ids was our intent. 30 from Al
ayandria we went" We never under
stoJd before just what was n cant by a
"ncet laureat of the United States
hut it is clear from this snecir en- that
the country is well supplied with them'
Nor iStO1oR Herald.
The bee., 1883-06-16
PERSONALS.

Ex-Representative Smalls is in the
city.
Rev. Mr.. Frazer has left the city for
his home.
Hon. Fred, Douglass has returned
10 the city.
Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling was in
the city this week.
Miss Halle Gruber, our sweet little
friend, is in the city.
Miss Laberta Norris, of Boston.
Mass, arrived in the city last week,
She is the guest Of Mrs. Albert McIn-
tosh, l708 10 street, n. w.
Mr.. Joshua Parker, of Delaware, has
been elected an honary member of Co.
B,Capital City Guard. All congratu-
late Co. B upon having SO valuable an
acquisition.
Messrs. w. A. and C. C. Stewart re-
turned from Baltimore last evening.
During their brief stay there they were
the guest of Mr.. James Jackson.
Miss Permelia V. Burrell, of Har-
perS Ferry, is in the city, and the guest
Of Mrs. Richardson, 1915 9TH street,
\. W. She will spend the summer at
White Sulpher Springs, Va.
The bee., 1883-06-16
THE VIRGINIA LAND RAILWAY.
TPE TRUUK LINZ THE WEST AND
sol VEST.

Schedule in effect II. 1882:
ITO o. m.-New 0s Mai, daily, making
close coDnectiio all points South and
Southwest, w2ullman Sleeping Cars
from Wsshingia Dsnville to Atlanta,
and Atlanta tG Orleans, also Wash
ihgron 10 New tns via Lynchburg and
Bristol.
$40 a. m.-LouisvFsst Line, daily, yis
Charlottesvilleltington and Lexing.
ton to Cincim Louisville and all
Southwestern =, making direct con-
nections, and bOlid train and Pull
man Sleeping washington TO Louis
vile.
40 o. Observation-Disclosures, daily,
except Sunday Warrenton and inter
mediate Stair Returning, arrives in
Washington ID o. m.
l0.35p. m.-Suuth Mail and Express,
daily, to oil Z South, Southeast and
Southwest, vhvi)le and Charlotte,
with Pullmaeping Car, Washington
TO Charleston, Washington to White
Sulphur SpriiMark's Sleeping Chair
Cars between ington and Danvills.
For all points on lsses Division take 10
q. m. train except Sunday. For
W4rrenton tS10 o. m. train daily,
and 40 D. m. daily, e1cept SUNDAY.
For tickets andintormsfion, inquire a.
Company's Office. .ennsylVanIa avenue, or
D. UnioD Depot, 601 Pennsylvanis ave
nue., is connectedtelephons system.
F.T. HAWssistant Ticket Agent
NJ. sLAUGH rHuersl Passenger Agent.
BOL HASS, TrAnager.