davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

n L. Blair. Alderman. 9th Ward,
Scranton. Pa, stated Nov 2. 50: He had
used DR.. Thsnss' Electric Oil for sprsins,
burns, cuts. bruises ssd rhsumstisn.
Cured every time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

In Easlssd thsrs = Lands End ssd
.l,o /. Grsvs's Eaa. The family Of Graves
ere vsry ascispt One q ib nembsrs'
Dr. Grsves. tbs d,soovsrsr Of ths celsbrst'
ID Heart Regulator bsarisg bis nans. y
snsitIsd TO impsrishsbis fame His rem
sSy b one 10 fast - yell - Nara - vs
have rsA.sa 70 know him psrscsAily Les
I>n's .J0r.uf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

The snsrvaeiou and lsssisuds sf spring
time are but indications Of the sluggisn
action Of the blood. loaded with carbon
ssss accumulated by the use Of hsssiss
f,od ia vistsr. This coalition may Be
rsmsdisd by the MSS Of Ayers Ssrsapar'i's'
he best bleed pafiAsr known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Al asupurb hair dressing and rsnovaier
Ayers Hair visor y universally commsnd-
Cd. II sradicatss scurf and dandrun'
cures oil sruptioss asd itchings Of The
scalp, promotes The resswsd growth sfths
hair, aud surely prevents il iading o.
turning grey. $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Ce.shs. Colds. Cstsrrh, Coasu mPtien..
All throat, Breast. aud Lung Affections. cured
b. ths old-estsbl,shsd -BWAYhkb Will
CHERkY." The first dose givss relief and
cure speedily foIlsws. Is csnts. Of el.oo; -
Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

George Campbell. Hopkiasvills, Ky.
save: Burdsck Blood Bittsu Is the best
preparation for the Blood and Stomach
ever D nufsetursd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
Liver. kidney :. ss:..en r,s.s,..

Liver, kidney Or Dtenseh Tssesss.
SYMPTOMS; Impure blood, costive bowels. q
beck and heart, yellow urips. burning when
urinatine. clay oolorsd stools, bad breath. no
desire for work, chils fsvsrs irsitabtiity. whit.
ish tongue, dry cough, dizsy hsadt With duh
pain 10 back part, loss Of memory, toggy sight.
For these troubles "6WAYNEB PlLl4y are :
for 500, Address, Dit SwAYNE 4 son,
Philsdsiphis. Pa. Sold BY ell Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Josiah Hurd. osr venerable townsnan
died % Monday aged % ysas. He had
bssa IN good health mp 70 few week.
ago and vas remarkably strong and v's'
orous for man Of his years. The 70th
asniverssry Of The marriage OF Mr.. aad
Mrs. Hnrd was celebrated last October.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

wsns' ..kssgh 81 eerHs."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Ice.
Complete, permanent cure Corns. warts
Conions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
r,,es nd Bsxs.

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out BY
Rough on Rats. 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
xAsonrsrxs pEror.

Il Burr 4 Marley have Just rscsivsd .
|iasss new stock Of spriag slsthins in latest
styles. larger stock than ever before. All
the ser ssyise In mems, youths sad boys
sprisg hal1, A car load d plaster this
week. whiis star eolorsd carpet warp
oaly 70 csats . pound. Timothy iced
cheaper tAsn before. Lare. line Of wall
papera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTtRS.
WHAT rs Ir.

A strictly vegetable preparation.
composed Of choice and skilltnI
combination OF Natures best rene
dies. The discoverer does not claim
it cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants It cures every form Of dis
ease arising from torpid liver, i'm,
pnre blood, disordered kidneys, and
where there is broken down con-
dition Of the System. requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic, y
never fails to restore the sufferer.
Such is. BURDOCK BLOOD BE
TIERS. Sold by all druggists. who
are authorized by the manufacturer
to refund the price to any purchaser
who is not benefited by their use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

"A Republican caucus Was heid ~ t"s
school room under town hall SATURDAY
evening. April 10. and vas we'll attended.
w. l.. NcAulsy was elected chairnas o.
the meeting and G. A. Bundy secretary.
The following delegates and altsrnstes were
shossn for the State convention: J. n.
Bstchelder, J. X. Judson, G. h. Young;
sltsrpstes. Y. H. Garfield, q. II. Phillips
r. G. Wsodworth. For tho district cen
| vention: J. X. Batchslder, J. Il. Jndson
NJ. II. Dsniug; alternatss, Miriam Gas
field. q. N. Brownsou, F. II. Shaw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24


The lev. NJ. IAaefssd sss a 90
issses lac, suaAV - ~ Assssd'ss
The sasaAy school Of ths baptist
cAarch win give : ssD rsrsscs ecscsst the
nss Sunday svssins - May.
School tsslss seat Nesdsy ~ D.
tire, No With Misses Hsiss Bsssseesl
and c. A. Derby 81 ibs hsaA u ~ 1i6R'
epi departments.
--ioa ssn fsd nss eSs1es = -
brooks 81 eli ,imss Aursae u summer.
Narrated freak. The. tssp tAsn % iss
and uss vnl, iAs providssss River stock
fss ssn msr trade IT. thsm.
- nsv dspArslsIi bss lasi been addsd
70 the eiotting sier q Burton 4 q. IA
he Hove block. containing ~ elegant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

One OF the best sermons We ever list.
esed to was preached by the new Rector
Of st. James church last Sunday Ut tn
morning service. The music both instru
mental and vocal was also very good an
the whole service VS. very pleasant AMI
interesting. Services were also held il
the evening". Hg5t Efif s tsaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

WAxn1x0Ipx. ID, O., 0assh 80, icss
DcD lNodns:-- have year favsr Of the
an instSai whoever Adyissd yes 70 sp-
ply 10 ne. lhistiag shss hsss ssy povsr
o. that there would b any prepristy 10
my interfering With tbs Psnsioa Depart
usnl, 70 ~ " mako thsa pass iavonbiy
j 49, ryehiug except iron lsttsr from
tks rlsiusos which voaid not b rscsissd
IsavvhsSS y evidence. - greatly misIsd
- I. thsealsre, musa hnfcsm you. esss
{cr n. List caanet d vhsi you snpposs
i IL NY poser. aud yea must spPly 70
ssns ss1psssss Aoms sgssi. - ! hsvs
Asrsssiors sdvsssd pen 4 denc' hnrs asy
fs.A IN as.s agssi wloi<rvv employed here a
1 Waskisyssa-
Very rsspsrtisily yesrs.
Jusu1 s. MoEAiIL.
Mr. Aaslias Marstss, Tusbridgs. W.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
HOME, Farm AND GARDEN.

"A dressing Of nitrate of soda in
spring acts wonderfully on young
wheat-N. Y. Examiner.
To unite broken glass take a small
quantity of sngla,s and dissolve i'm
spirits OF wine, by the aid of heat. This
VIII unite broken glass so as to leave
the crack nearly imperceptible and i
equal TO the best glass cement sold AT
the stores. -Erch0HGc
Brown Bcltie',: Two pounds of
Hour. one pound Of sugar, three-quar-
t"rs OF pound of butter. three GggS "A
small cup OF milk. one teaspoohiu of
saleratus: drop in small humps on this:
havor with nutmeg or cinnamon; bake
in quick oven. ~ y. Times.
Is it fact that brown eggs are
preferred in market TO white ones? II
so why? because they look heater by
showing dirt less? We can remember
some OF us--spleening against brown
eggs when they first appeared, and ii
the fashion has changed ii will probably
change again Is soon as vi@ilant man
agement chooses TO give its attention TO
white ones. ~. Y. Post.
-fall-plowed land intended for grass
should be seeded rs early rs may be and
get good surface. Young grass don't
Ike hot and dry summer weather. The
finish OF the new sward will depend on
how much we harrow and tramplc the
land. There is little fear of our doing too
much of that RI the soil is rich. for grass
OF the ilnsr sorts in particular-likesa
hrm soil. CteCetaRd Leddcr.
"A Sure Cure for Bone-fclon: Take
"A mi mn anft Il - =
il air-slacked lime until it is the consist
ency of glazier's putty. Make "A leather
thimble, ill it with this composition.
and insert the finger therein, and change
the composition once i'm two minutes.
and cure is certain. This is a simple
remedy for very painful diseBse and
will be found TO nc all It claims. N. y.
Hcrdld
The seductive rhubarb will soon
make its appearance in our gardens,
and If you like it well enough to add TO
1t all the sugar that il demands. Won
can preserve some of il for use next
winter; take ii while crisp and perfect
" brittle and fresh steam it so as To-
do away with unnecessary juice: then
when 1t Is tender put IL in n porcelain
Kettle with all the sugar you can afford
TO use; let this gradually dissolve. ahd
when hot put ii away in cans. - Chicago
JOUTnnl.
-Gentlemen' collars should be quite
dry before they are starchcd. Dip them
i'm warm starch and let them dry again
perfectly. They must then be dipped
into cold water, spread out smoothly
on clean towel and rolled up tightly.
If the starch is properly prepared and
the above rules adhered to. the linen
will have fine gloss when ironcd.. A
little gum-arabic and common soda
added to the starch gives extreme stiff.
ness and gloss TO collars. THE House.
hOLd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
Women and Umbrellas.

Long-continucd observation has con-
WINGED us that the welfare of society dc
mandS immediate consideration OF the
question as to whether women should
be allowed to carry umbrellas IL NAV
be urged in defense of continuing the
privilege that Ia refuse il would be in
violation of the inalienable right of the
pursuit OF happiness. But if Il woman
gets any happiness out of knocking oft
people hats and gouging out their
eyes, to say nothing of tangIing up the
points of the umbrella ribs i'm the hair
OF other women, she ought to be IN
duccd either 10y moral suasion or LEGAL
compulsion to pursue happiness in some
other way. IL is wen recognized
principle that the rights of one person
end where those of another begin: and
since woman seems to be unable To
keep her umbrella outside of the corpo-
rate limits of other people it is quite
evident that she ought to be limited i'm
the exercise of her right to carry UNI
brellas To the Sahara. the alkali plains.
and the Russian steppe>. If II woman
were capable of being educated i'm the
proper carrying of umbrellas there
would be some hope that with the proc
ess of education and development she
might learn t. WELD her present death
dealing weapon above the danger-line.
But it IS a physical impossibility. She
u born that way. She can no more
carry an umbrella IS it ought To- be
carried tan she can throw a stone with
out those indescribablc gyrations. or
catch a ball when she doesn't wear an
apron. 1T is too true, but she must ac-
cept the consequences just as she must
accept the consequence of being unable
to throw straight. The inevitable conse-
quence OF never hitting anything. This
being true. and moral suasion having
failed to bring about the desired end.
nothing remains but to protect the hats.
eyes and hair of the community by LEGAL
means. And it will be seen at once that
this Is fit subject for constitutional
prohibition. The aim is to secure a
large portion of the community i'm the
possession of their inaienable rights Of
wearing their hats on the tops Of their
heads and keeping their natural eyes. -
BygfOg HlygTJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18

About twenty gentlemen assembled in
parlor in Harlem the other dsy and
witnessed couple of shake-bay cock
tights. The battles were not worth more
than passing notice. but the circum-
stances attending the main deserve spec
ial mention. Invitations to the affair
had been issued bv the owner of the
house for an afternoon tea" and the
guests appeared in full dress. That they
were aware Of the nature of the tea was
apparent. IA the sum total of their con
vcrsation was, IN Law even that the
ginger-red wins or lin take five To
four on the black red
IL was nearly 4 O'Clock before the host
announced that n pit had b,en con-
structed in his back parlor. prcfixing
his remarks by assuring his friends that
his wife was absent on a visit to her
mother. Then his friends drank sue
cess to his wife and her ma in cham
payne.
Although there were but $50 a, a main
stake TO each battle. much money
changed hands on the results. After the
fights the pit was torn down and "A tea
and musical entertainment followed
AeU York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18

tanned the Indian girl. he fancied. and
determined To wait vet longer. sud-
denly. however, he was aroused by a
startling hiss. He turned. and saw a
huge rattlesnakc crawling mp the side
Oh the rock Che was unarmed, and there
was not even a stick for defense near.
lie would have descended, but was met
by another. For "A moment he stood.
oYcrpOwcrcd with fear Then he saw
The scaly monsters crawling UP toward
, him i'm every dircction-knew that the
hot sun-rays had lured them from their
holes know that he was standing over
their demand thousands upon thousands
. were surrounding him,
"Oh! my God what shall / doo''
burst from his lips i'm the terrible agony
of the moment.
wild, ringing. almost tiendish laugh
rang upon his ears. as ii in reply, and.
looking up, he saw Berry Hunter
standing upon rock high above him.
Berry Hunter! Berry Hunter. For
Heaven : sake. save me- he shouted.
ana the answer came back. borne hy
the winds. to his cars:
"lh" palefacc's tongue j. rs false a,
the serpents. He would have made
her his wife and then deserted her. The
very night that she promised To bc his.
she crawled to his wigwam and heard
all She told him to come here here
to the very center of the serpent's den
for his answer. The poisoned teeth
and fiery tongues will give ii to him.
Sect
The pen is powerleSS to describe the
scene that followed The Indian girl.
from her lofty lookout, saw all-saw a
human form fighting with countless ser
penis, whose fangs were driven deep
INTO the quivering flesh. She saw him
hight with all the desperation of despair.
She heard his PRAYER for mercy. and
answered with horrid, hooking laugh
ter. She saw the maddcucd wretch,
completely covered with a network of
scaly coils, leap headlong from the rock
knew that she was terribly rcVen0cd
and calmly sought old Pedro and told
him that his master wanted him. All,
how the old man shuddered when he
found the diSligurcd corpse. and read
at glance the true history of the mat
ter. His eyes could not be deceived.
no matter what anuther's might be. He
made coffin of bark. and was prepar-
ing to bury the remains. when he saw
- Berry Hunter standing nj Il little
distance, laughing and making ges-
lures. This action eNaspcrated Pedro,
and he determined upon revenge.
God forgive me-" he muttered be-
tween his teeth. " 1t may be wrong TO
take human life, but"
The ringing of his rifle cut the SEN
tence short. and at the same time an
arrow from the uncrring bow of Der
ny Hunter who saw Pedro intention,
pierced the old mans heart, while sim
ultane6usly bullet from Pedro's rifle
crashed through the brain of the un-
fortunate Indian girl. Thus closed a
tragedy. short but terrible in It's ending.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
IT WILL PAY YOU,

Or Your Friends, to Read the Following
Account of Cure OF stone in the KID
neys by the Use OF DIR. David Kennedy,s
FaVorite Remedy of Rondout, y. VA
Disease so Serious and Common sho Al
not be Trifled with.
Plain words are best. Mr.. Edward 8.
Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Duchess Co.,
n. Y, has suffered long from Stones in the
Kidneys. He sought relief of course. Who
would not! What are time and money! 70
health! MIR. Hicks consulted the best phv.
slcians of his village and, also, of Pough
keepSle-and none better can be found any
where-but, unhappily, without a good re-
suit. A friend in Rondout advised MIR.
Hicks to go TO Rondout and SEQ DR.. David
Kennedy about his trouble. This Mr.
Hicks finally did. DR.. Kennedy saw Mt
once what the suffering mans difficulty
was, and that FAVORITE REMEDY vas
the medicine he needed. The Doctor nro.
scribed it, and Mr.. Hicks went home with
out mnch confidence in the power OF FA
VORlTE REMEDY 10 do him moro GOOD
IMAM other medicines had done before. But
nope cllngs TO straws, and he thought there
might oe one chance out of many i'm his
favor. He followed the directions, and was
Doth surprised and delighted to find him.
sell presently improving. To-day Mr..
Hicks is a well man.
Dr. Kennedy continues TO practice his
profession, and performs all the minor and
capital operations in surgery. Write and
state your case
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
Four BOYS Did II.

1T was nothing nothing but the body
OF IabOrlng man suspended to "a limb
OF a tree on Seventh street. moving like
q pendulum * the night wind ,wavcd
u. \ woman who was returning from
the grocery caught sight Of the CHASTITY
spectacle and dropped two bars of ,oap
AMI pound 81 candles on the walk.
and ran s'rc inning aWav Two boy,
came along and took q skip through the
mud aud raised q veil. and the driver
OF mlk-wagOu stopped hi. horse and
rang hi- bell in q way TO bring dozen
hou-choldr1- ont doors a half circle
WIS formed about The tree. q policeman
sent for. and sudden hush fell upon
a. o. crowd
Probably ont NJ work and driven TO
h whispered one
'No doubt hr bad trouble with h4
wife. sighed q second
Looks Co me ike man who had
drained thc cup of sorrow tO its drcg- 90
said Is third
BN .and-by policeman came hurry
in- along, pulling and blowing and fol-
lowed pN crowd Of BOYS.
stand back aIl of YOU stand back rf
cried the officer
Nobody stood back. of course
now somebody get ne -tcu-lad.
Fifteen on twenty persons suggested
mat somebody run for hc Coroner but
nO ono taricd dozen other. sug.
gc-i"d That It W1- against tLp law To-
cui "a body down unless the Coroner vas
present. but thc ladder came and tho
officer mounted 70 and opened OFF. knife
and commanded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
TO ORR READERs

The proprietOrs of ALLCocK's PoRors
fLAsTERS and BRANDRETH's PILLS will
publish for the next few weeks i'm thi,
paper some of the many cures that these
remedies have effected.
Ii you are in need of medicine give them
trial. They guarante, them to be made
OF the purest and best drugs that money
can buy powerful TO cure. ye. perfectly
harmss
ALLccCK'S Porous PLASTER is the stand.
ard OF excellence and like all good things
largely initiated. The public is especially
cautioned against all so-called porous plas.
ters' none OF which contain the healing
gums that Allcock's does, but are made
from poor and cheap materials and simply
gotten up TO sell OF the reputation of the
genuine article.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-04-18
THE ANCIENT MINERs sToRY.


Oh yes, I'm fixed as solid. sir, a. most of folks
YOU see
a. least the coyote Poverty has ceased 70 sniG
at mo;
rhat mine is worth a million dcwn-that is. 1,
what it might cost tomorrow, though,
couldn't exactly say.
a hoy in old Connccrlcut-this dream used
to hold:
what il the cellar of our house should spring
And from there at any time a shiuins lump
could bring
I've got a cellar in this rock that's iuSt that
sort o thing.
The sum my father shaved himself for twenty
Two taken out of that there hole in less than
half day;
" I could lead him up yon path. I'd make, him
smile, ut least:
But his old labor-hnrdcned hands arc mold
cring in the East.
I'd pack my mother up this hill, aud opcu TO
her view
Enough TO give a benefit TO az the poor she
knew;
rd pan heap o happiness out OF nor dear
But mothers struck lead OF gold in auite a
different place.
Ny girl? Wei. maybe this is soft: but since
the questions put
" wouldn't tell this 10 any one except - ten
dcrfoot'D
We used to climb those Eastern hills she was
charming WITCH,
And prospect ON what we would do whom
had struck IL rich"
Hut her old father hadn't tho heart to Ia, us
And SO shook OF Yankee dust aud took a
Western tour
My trip il lasted several years The old man
sworc never would come back tin could
buy him out.
You don't know what IL is 20 hunt and az,
from day TO day,
To strike vein that almost shows. then
- uodges clean away.
You dor We'll yes; but have you starved and
begged. and almost dicd
with treasures that you couldn't find hrancd
up on every sidcf
And then her letters wandered like; then Ia.
pered 10 an end;
school-boy friend:
Ana Just as had struck this mine aud my
old heart beat high.
There came letter up the gulch-it WIS my
TREND reply:
"Shc's been Abandoning In her mind; tho
other afternoon
She went within the asylum walls A. Graz, u
a loon"
rush across the barren plains. u snauisii
railroad ride,
And ! was in the asylum, too, a-kucslug at
j thought she knew me- lust at r,rSt: but snou
she ShTank away
And never looked at mo again v,hat,vc.
might say.
She wandcrs round or crouchcs in a western
window niche,
Aud says: MY love will come to me when he
has struck il rich"
No word or look for me. Oh. but the Eastern
hills were cold!
And something seemed 10 always say: Go
back and love your gold,'
Ana camc back; and in this hut my purpose
is TO stay
A miscr, with his treasure bright already
slowed away.
I'm President, Cashier and Board of quite a
wealthy bank,
Nhh none except myself 80 piCasc-and no
one else TO thank;
hut nothing makes my heart beat fA1t-and 7
am growing old.
with not thing TO love or leave except this
pile of gold.
But lhave learned a thing or two; know NJ
sure as fate,
when we lock up our lives for wealth, tho cold
key comes too late;
Ana that IN poorer now than through those
happy days in which
Il owned "a heart. aud did not know that I had
struck IL rich.'
VA carleton, IN H1rperS HeciiL