davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23
EIeelIon ol Dlrrnlors.

'IliE annual m 'eting Of stockholders OF the
butohers' u de ana melting Association
VIII be held the Hall 0fthe Chelsea KuiRhts
81 Honor on Tuesday, January %. 7:0p.m-
iot tne peipose Of elec'ing Five Directors to
|. FOLTZ. seoratarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23
NOTICE.

rIHilE unde signed Commissionels will ln-
j ceiye sealed proposals until January "a,
1857, at 10 o'clock M, TO furnish the PoorhOuse
Of Shelby county with the following articles.
Bread, meat, drugs aud grooerie'. The com.
mittee rsg,rye the tight to REJECT any or a l
bids.
]. M, COLEMAN,
Oh lirman r. Il. Gem rs.
J. N. HARRISON,
A, Q. WELLB0kN,
n7l2b Commissioners
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23
GkFF, FLEISCHMANN & co.
COMpRRSSED YEAST.

The undersigned are now delivering the
above yeast, daily, TO all garls Of The city.
Our customers will confer favor upon US By
reporting any negligence On part OF Inc dri-
ver. OlTO sCAWfLL 4 'Gn Aais iank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23
NGTICE TO FARMERS.

IiNARME Frs or others who need ditching or
i clevying done this spring will fad Il 10 their
interest to send 10 me far prices. Respect,
fully, HENRY kROB5.
ll6 l21 CovinRton, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23
DISSOLUTION.
NEW FrRnd.

We have this day formed oopartnership
for the practice Of Law In State and llcited
States Courts. at Momphis, Tenn. 0Hlcs So
January 3, 1881. D II. POsToN,
W,K, pOSrON.
lO7 1872 Y. P. P0sToN,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-23

III lS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

ELEVEN chssscs per day, weighing
about 20 pounds each, ara nov being made
ii the factory.
--B~riin yvill Icelsbrsis The glorious
Fourth Ivish unusual energy this year.
Come ono. come ALL
C. Way land. the laundry man. con.
templates putting on an addition 70 his
huilding. 20 that be can separate his male
help from The women.
Our enierprising iownsman. W. ".
Taylor has his new building near the de.
pot well under way, also d. D. I. Dssis
bis dwelling near The Methodist church.
A d. Hosley. the well-kpovn marble
dealer Of North Adams. met with ~ ACCT.
dent Saturday. which might have been At.
tended with serious results. Mr.. Hosley
WAS driving to Petenburgh. shen the
horse, aspirited animal. became frightened
II tent beside the road and during his
antics the wagon utterly collapsed, throw.
ing out and somcwhst injuring its occu.
psnts. Mr., Hosley aud Mr.. II. W. Saund.
ers Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

GILMoRE's AROMATIC VINE is possessed
OF wonderful renovating powers, is Thor.
oughly reliable. and the medical profession
approve OF it as they do Of no other prepa.
ration in the United States, having found
il eminently successful in the treatment
Of diseases emsnsting from loss Of nerve
power and consequent muscular relsxa.
ton.
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 have daughters that become weak aud
listless. no blood. no appetite. no vigor,
get them bottle Of this wine and We will
warrant you cure in every instance. For
sale Ly J. \. Hard and c. J. Wait. 436m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

$S&t iNG tHNss
Hoa. W. q. ysaErg Chisf Judge.
I ,ass. a y S'i MI Associate 'aas"
loss v. HaEl, Cbert
yE Ysss. states Attorney.
Josx lloEissos. Sheriff
" n Garsead ~ ssvmo~r Hwed Thss
ss.~ sss bscrgti 10 drsrrminc ibe 'i'ie e
house ia Arlisgion in shich tho deieadan.
hss resided for several years The plsin.
uB's claim vas based on the iorsclosure
u mostesge from deisDdsnis fssber,
While the defendant claimed that The title
vss 10 him u The time snd consequently
20 title passed 70 the plaintiff The case
invclred some nice legal questions. but on
the question of facts Submitted tc the
iury . verdict vas returned for the defend
snl The case vas argued by IL A. Har-
man aud L. Munson Tor plaintiff and by
J. G. Baker sad J. q. Martin for defend.
ant
X X Moore ned WE 70 ParicI Ma
ioas. This wa1 an action Of rcpleyin
which wss brought 10 recover = colt which
the defendant claimed be found damage
isastss' 10 hls garden aud impounaed.
Verdict for plaintiff to recover one dollar
and eosts. Fowler 4 Son and J. n
Bstchelder Tor plaintiff. J. q. Martin and
J. q. Baker for defendant.
lssse ~ Eiain Wilton The respond
ant sho resided al West Arlington. was
charged with The crime Of incest. com
misted upon the person Of his little
daughter The details Of the evidence are
unfit for publication. The jury found .
verdict Of guilty and he was given five
years in the States prison. the limit
allowed by Law. II the respondent was
really guilty ~ alleged and as the jury
found him. the sentence is not hall severe
enough, IL ought TO have been for life.
States Attorney Fem and J. L. Batch
elder Tor State, J. q. Martin for respond
act.
The shove cases ended the jury trials.
Lssa Mrtle Apt. rs d. O. Barney was
tried by the court which found for the
defendant. J. q. Martin and Spring for
Bstchelder and Bates for defend.
ant
The following divorces we're granted;
.Jaiia ROD Is s H. Ros For intelerable |
10. Martin for petitioner. H. X.
Fowler for respondent
Carl X. bryant rs Fanny bryant
wiiliul dessrtion. J. q. Martin for petit
/ oner.
q ~ Wheeler rs Nellie L. Wheeler
ldult. Wy. J. q. Martin for petitioner.
The ourt closed itA lsbon on Saturday
,fter ! "a. sioa Of nearly tvo weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

aroom growths in medi
mere are mus. ''style advertising
cine. The sensations. "a nrh,;c rot;ca
forces them for time iu., 40 ~ as.ah
Trust ouly such medicines as. m mil.
lished reputation. You can make. ,T.
take in choosing AYERS SARSAPAh.
LA TO cleanse the blood and put new life
and energy into the system. 1t is the
most powerful blood purifier ever pro.
duced. and the best spring medicine.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS
SARSAPARILLA, and do not be persuad.
ed to take any other. Price. 81; six bottles
for s..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21
O.. rh.r,x u - friaI.

THE vcLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
voltaic Belt aud Electric Appliances %
thirty days trial 10 men young OF old
Who are afflicted with nervous debility,
Mt vitality and kindred troubles. guarsn.
tseing speedy aud complete restoration 10
hsalth and manly vigor Address - sbove.
=. B.--No ri>S !,incurred, - thirty days
III u sIloveds ssiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

The need Of merit for prom citing per.
sonal aesthetics is due to J. @. Aver 4 Co..
whose incompatible Hair vigor is . uni.
versal beautifier Of the hair. Harmless,
effective, agreeable, it has taken rank
among the indispensable articles Of the
toilet. To scanty locks it gives luxuri-
ance; and withered hair ii clothes with
the hue OF youth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21
Decline q Mas.

Nervous veakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence. Sexual Debility, cured by Wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

II. w. Love Of Rutland the great pcrse-
eutor and persecused. has been discharged,
both on the criminal assault on Lulu Love
aud on the charge Of blAckmail. And YET
. great many people are not happy.
John McNsmars, Of Centre Rutlsnd.
died Tuesday after short illness. Mr..
McNAmars has long been . resident Of
Rutiandi aud he has always enjoyed the
esteem and respect Of those who knew
him. having held for many years rssponsi,
BILE positions In the marble mills Of Glen.
snt 4 Sons and. later, the Vermont Mar
BILE Co.
The Burlington city tax for the coming
year will be ITO cents on dollar OF the
grand list.
Rev. Mr.. French Of Tewksbury, Mass.
has accepted call to the Congregational
church at Wsllingford.
Wool buyers in Woodstock have been
paying % cents for washed and 10 and 90
for unwashed.'
Young Abbott who received serious in.
juries the 18th inst, by horse kicking
him in the temple, ct Woodford has since
died Of his wounds.
In the case Of Weeks vs.. the town Of
Lyndon, for the injury on the highway. OIL
rerdict OF S2500 in favor Of the plaintiff
has been returned $1,000 more than the
'ormer verdict.
W. W. Peck's new steam saw mill in the
part Of Morristown formerly called Ster.
ing, with about 10000 feet Of sawed |
pruce lumber, was bnrned on Sunday.
Loss about Sl4,0 900; insurance on the mill |
md lumber for $13,5OO The mill was
,uilt last summer at the cost Of $4,000.
ncendiary suspected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh
and for consumption induced by the scrof-
ulous faint, Ayers Sarsaparills Is the true
remedy. It bias cured numberless cases.
II will stop the nauseous catarrhal dis.
charges. and remove the sickening odor OF
the breath, which are indications Of scrof.
ulous origin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

Ths Social q ub hare . new pool iabl
a. we'll A caro-. = table in their rooms.
Gone 4 Burton have new advertise
ment.
--EstAbrook has nu. pbcr Of customer
Tor his ice in this village.
"A. Louis Miner Ia visit ug friends II
Manchester after long sojom IN Oregon
and Cslifornia.
"A. J. Gray and wife have retu rned q
town. and Mr.. Gray hiss nearly recovered
from his recent illness.
-. b. 0emmill. wife two children AID
nurse are guests Of Capt Wooster. We
arc happy 70 welcome them to Manches-
tsr.
Another fine rain this week has put the
grass and grain crops beyond the possibil.
~ Of failure. and oil kinds Of crops are
looking we'll.
The editor returned home an soon ~
TIE "boys" sent him telegram that the
srssd jury had been discharged. They
were very kind.
The regular anniversary exercises Of
Burr / Burton seminary will be held in
Music Hall. Tuesday evening. June 2oth.
The reunion will he the 27th.
Parties desirouS Of purchasing . lawn
mower which has proved itself 10 be the
beat IN the world can obtain the same Of
George Smith ~ Dcllvood cemetery.
The adjourned meeting Of the board
Of trustees Of Burr aud Barton seminary
will be held u their room 1t the seminary,
1t two o'clock p. m. Tuesday. June 20.
The annual examination al Burr and
Burton seminary will be held on Monday
and Tuesday Of next week. All are inyit-
I'd and II l. hoped that good number
will attsnd.
Tho alterations and Improvements to
The Equinox House are rapidly approach,
iag completion. The main house will Be |
10 order and open for guests on Monday
next, the 18th inst
III. T. Burgess and family Of Benning.
toa sre In town. M. Burgess will have
charge Of the livery stable during the sea.
con and will have good supply Of horse,
end carriages Of all kinds.
Last Saturday. the 10Th inst. the
Eclipse baseball club Of Manchester played
picked nine from Sunderland on tho
fair grounds ss Factory Point the Man.
chester bcys Winning the game by score
Of % 10 10.
--Commencing Jsly ist, night mail
viii be sent from this Office closing
promptly u 10 y. ~. which will reach
New York and lsostou and other points
the next uorning. This vili be . great
ccnveniencs 10 oar SIMMER visitors.
We have receivers oalAlogus Of the
University 81 Kansas. ii LAsrensa. which
sscms TO be in nourishing condition..
The following gentlemen from this vieini.
" arc connected with that institution ~
professor Ieverett Sprinx. James H.
CsnGsId aud Arthur q. CsaGsld. The
whole nnmber Of ssudsnis connected With
The institution 10 oil iis departments is
"a.
The shade trees aud especially the
avns Ia oaf village we're never more beau
lifal thsr 81 presesi The recess rains
Asvs made the leaves snd grass Of rich {
dark grceu. and our summer visitors will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

Plies. reaches, anita, bed-bugs. rats,
mice. gophers. chipmunks. cleared out by
"Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

Wheat Bitters will strengthen you and
assist nature in removing every symptom
Of disease. Try them at once. For sale
by oil druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

CowlBoY CoSDTroS PowDERS she best
in the market for horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs. Full one-pound packages for %
cents. For sale by ]. N. Hard. Manches-
ter. G. J. Wait, Factory Point. 43Gm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

vegetine will cure the worst cases oil
'als, for which no medicine has jat.
sclo'. Great reputation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

Does bis Creators powers display,
And publishes to every land
The work Of an almighty hand"
Printers ink and paper are the agencies
used TO publish to the American people the
fact that DR.. Graves Heart Regulator
cures heart disease, sleeplessness and ner.
vous prostration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

~. J. Hapgood 4 Co. advertise clos
ing out sale on such terms that people
can afford to 60 . long distance TO trade
with them. They have . desirable stock
OF goods In al lines and now 10 The ti~s
buy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

Henry Lawrence has gone 70 Airing.
ton TO work for Mr.. Bartlett
&C. II. Pond is in East Dorcst building
house for Mitchell Seymour.
William Kirkvood and Charlie Tay.
lor have gone 10 Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

uumphrst uufu asou - y" f'eHNe
June iosh 81 The advanced age of - years
ACsKp TO my reishbors Who 20 kind.
ly assisted during the sickness and buris'
Of my beloved wife ! return my sincere
thanks u HiEsAgp.
Mr.. Samuel Fisher wishes IL distinct
~ understood by al whom il may concern
that heidi not die 90 the tenth OF this
month. - reported. and tina, be is still a
living resident Of Rupert.
-Mn Shaw. wife OF Samuel Shaw, died
suddenly June 18th Of neuralgia OF ih e
heart. aged G. years. Her funeral Was At
tended II the Congregational church the
10th mat The services we're conducted
by the Rev. 7. w. Hsrwood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-21

DIR. J. H. Collins Of Granville spent
last Sunday in town.
Mr.. Henry Prentiss and Miss Minnie
PrEtiss Of New York lcisy came TO town
last week.
We sere favored With AZ excellent dis
corrse last Sunday afternoon by NJ. Gen.
Gilbxrt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-04-28
Disturbing THE WRONG PAS.
SENGEU.

The Washington correspondent oi
The Boston Traveller relates the fol-
owing story Of Colonel George II.
Butler, formerly United States Con-
sul-General in Egypt, and now wsg-
ou-masier IN the army. After bis
return from Egypt he loafed around
Washington until, through President
Hayes, he received an appointment
Az one Of the chief special inspectors
Of the Post Office Department, and
was assigned to duty IN Dakota. He
left for bis post IN good spirits, and
kept a liberal supply Of the came
close by bim on his journey. On the
SECOND day OF the trip Colonel Bot
Ter met party Of coz ovlvlal friends
in the train, aud the orgie reached
such height that ut midnight be
swore that every man in the car
should get up aud take drink with
him. Those whe wonld not comply
were summarily pulled out Of their
berths, and among them was cler-
icsl-looking gentleman, who de-
nounced ihe entire proceeding in
manner dsnotiog that be was deeply
offended. lie inquired Of Colooe
Butler who he was, and the latter,
DsiDg in an extremely mellow state,
told bin that his name was George
Fl Butler, and furthermore that he
was a special Inspector OF tue Post
office Department, bound for bis posi-
OF duty. The olerical-looking gem
tlsman, who evidently did not relish
being pulled out OF his sleeping
berth by the heels at midnight, while
the train was travelling at the rate
OF forty miles an hour, proved to be
Bishop Simpson, Of the Methodist
Cnuron. At he fret station he tel.
egrspbed President Hay ss foil ac-
count Of the affair and before Butler
had reached his desIustion an order
overlook him TO return to Washing
ton, AZ once, dismissed from the
eervioe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-04-28
MR. HENnRloK,n TIEns.

From an interview in the New
York Herald, ex-GCvernor Hen
dnoks ls reported as spyinR;
i am OF the opinion that if the
new tariff IL found 20 work pretty
well and the prosperity of the coun-
try continues, the tariff vii not be a
very live question In politics Tor
some time 10 come. In Indiana there
ls 4 strong feeling IN favor OF tariff
tor revenue only. IT. 10. however,
not otregsrded IA one OF the vital ques.
lions OF the day. So much depends
10 matter OF tbs sort on whether
he businese community sre prosper
ing or not. II w. have trade
reyerses then the tariff will come to
the front aud demand a mo.e effect
We settlement than 1t hes yet had
/ do not attach much Importance to
the apparent difference Of opinion
among Democrats on this question.
The difference 10 more apparent than
real, and sbould the necessity come
for the Democratic party 10 deal
finally with this qIestion OF raising
a revenue by the Imposition of tar
IF, | think the party vii be found
UNI! II is quite certain that the
Democrats generally will not broadly
advocate protection IA the Republi-
Can party has done and ls dong. We
will recogniz, the necessity Of con
sideriDg infant industries,. but will
not have much mercy for the mon
opolies that have grown so lormida
bic under the fostering care Of
protective policy. / have, upon
review Of the whole question, come
TO the conclusion that the tariff is
not the stumbling block that will be
In the way OF the political ascend
ancy Of the Democratic party. I am
in iavo- OF still larger reduction o.
The revenue than Congress hse yet
made. I-think there should certainly
be further reduction Of 800 0OO,-
600 That could be done, in my
Judgment, without seriously abridg-
ing the effectiveness Of any Of the
depaItments 81 The Goyernment.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-04-28
US6 ~ RdND roofs IN THE
SCHOOLS.

Speaking OF the refusal Of the Mas.
sachusetts House Of Representa- tatives
to pass 10 sthrd rea ling the measure
which authorizes instruction IN the
elementary use OF hand tools ss a
part of the public sohool course, the
Boston Joa,nal says: II the true
aim of the school is in reality the
preparation for active lille, that aim
cannot be accomplished by exclusive
brain development, for even 10 the
most clerical pursuits the hand must
often come TO the brains assistance,
and with practical skill be employ
ed in practical user.
How many OF our graduates can
drive a nail ? How many can split
6rewood in the easiest way? how
many can saw, plane, bore, glue,
make box2 Many OF our youth in
the schools TO day, who seem to lose
their ordinary wits when book ia
placed before them, would become
master workmen with tools, if once
given the opportunity oil their uso
and even the most stu1ious scholars
would rather gain than lose with
this power over inanlmate things
which is won 10y the knowledge Of
the use Of tools. Besides the advan-
tage OF manual skili, it hss been
shown 10y experience that intellect
ual training is assisted by carefully
arranged and Systematic instruction
in this branch OF industrisl science.
Undue attention to purely mental
studies is diverted, the intelligence
is aroused, and a healthiul and re.
vivlfying change 10 brought about by
active occupation. The testimony of
physicians has ehown the advantage
to pupils, physlcslly, in the use Of
tools. If The course OF study is al
ready crowded with different branch
es, there could easily be formed plans
OF either omIttlDg a not indisnsnsa
ble study or Of adapting the scheme
Of recltsli)ns to The addition Of The
tool practice, Results in Europe and
III thIs country have proved that
this course OF elementary training is
in nowise burden. but benefit to
instruction in the regular old time
branches AZ the educational
science advances, new ideas work an
Improvement upon old meth ods. IL
IL the sPi-it Of the age to ennobe
manual labor, aud to teach the young
to look upon citizenship through
labor as a right beyond the right Of
birth or wealth.
II instruction in the hand woi king
trsles can assist in intoxicating this
true spirit Of democracy, it is GER
tainly the privilege Of schools to sup
ply the eemente Of instruction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-04-28

The President trip 70 Flcrida was
deferred too long. When be left
home the beat 10 Florida was exces
age, being reported by telegraph at
ninety degrees 10 ths shade, although
winter overcosts we're stili 10 use 10
thls latitude. 50 sudden aud great
cbaLge, and exposure in the open
ar Tor long periods, could not safely
be borne by he most robust cobsti-
tuition. 1t is fortunate for the Pres
ident that he bss been bat slightly
iodisposed. rs 4 winter regort For
i1s Is. Ia ali respects, deIg tfuI. but
the uidd,e OF Apn II month TOO
late loi Northern man 10 visit tast
SAFE for beal,b or pleasure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-04-28

The New York Independent is
strongly in favor OF using the revis-
sd version OF the Bible in church,
and puts the matter Ia this way
"Tne proper question should be
whether minister has sight 10 use
any other than the Revised Versiop
Of the New Testament. We hold
that be has not. We hold that it is
wrong TO use the common version,
when The revised version can oe had
tor 10 cents. It isa qnestion simply
of loyalty aod reverence for Goj's
lsplred Word Here are two scoes-
sible versions. one made IRON com
paratlveiy impecleo' text by the
Iuexset scholarshp OF over two cen.
,ures ago the other made iron a
carefully studied text, 10y the much
nIcer scholarship Of To-day, and 10y
a more imposing body Of scholars.
Which version best represents the
inspired original is not question IN
dispute. Il ls agreed, by all whose
opinion IS worth consideriug, that,
barring some poiots Of mere Eng hsh
style, the new vsrsion is very great
advance on The old. That being he
case, one who uses in worahip the
old does, to the extent OF the d fer
ences between the two, disguise and
c0ucea! the Bible from his congrega-
ton. H. reads what is not God g
Word when lie can read what is II =
Word He reals in macy passages
wrong sense or nonsense, in place Of
good ssnse. II does this because
he gives Kug JAmess revisers the
reverence which belongs ooly TO the
Holy STrt.'