davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
Ayers SaTsaparilla

kns had In his oasr. ! think his blood must
hasr contained the hunor for nj least ten
rrsrs but Il dii not show. except in the form
~ assrofulous sore on the wrist until about
ass rsar ago. Prom a few spots which ap-
r~xast st that time, II gradually spread 70 A.
- eesw his entire body. ! assure yon he vas
fsrrsls Afflicted, and an object OF pity, when
be herHn xsing your medicine. Now. there are
see secaof his aye who enjoy ~ good health
- be hss ! could easily name fifty persons
~be would testify 10 the facts In his case.
fonrsirnly. W. NJ PHiLLIPs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

II Thought l would take a run up sns
SEQ il you dida't want TO buy sewing
machine, said the agent to Farmer
Grimes.
Il don't know a. l do" replied the far
msr; I've got most Of my spring sowing
done"
"But won't you need it for sewing il
the summer"
"Look here. young fsllsr,we don't SOW
in tue summer. We cuts, an gsthsrs an
binds"
"Oh. we'll, this machine gathers and
binds"
"Msbbs you'll be telling me next that
your machine will haul in the crap an
put it in the barn. Don't come around
here with any Of your big stories.
"Dos't be rufilcd, NY dear sir, | think
you do not understand me. mean ma.
chine to sew cloth. not grain
"Aheml you do. do you. Then you'd
better 60 talk to the wimmsn. It's .
good thing you didn't mean the ether
kind, for II you'd kept on telling me q
bout your wonderful mschins for plantin'
an respin, yond got me rippin' an
tesrin till I'd bsttsd you"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

and makes the complete circuit ef The
lake. . performance which he il 10 Goa
tisus tll the silver hcofs oi his stesi are
vera out When the carsc viii bs renewed
and ihs city rssppssr once more IN sll i,s
eygsns condition. The peasspIry .ilirm
that even nov clear uisht ono
may clearly see tho towers and sriiss
cleaning through the el.ar water With
Wis legend we NAV compare ono told ~
Barton on bis ''ilistery Of Ireland In
Ulster Is lake 80. .t,o0 pace. long snd i5..
600 broad. out u which a,,-sth the sobls
northern river called lsane. II is believed
by tho Inhabitants tsat thev wsre former.
ly wicked. vicious people wla lived Ia
this place. and thsre WAS prop.rc, Ia
every ones mouth that Whenever vel,
which was therein. and was continually
covered snd locked up carefully. should
bs left open, 20 great . quantity of wsirr
would issue there from ~ would soop
overflow the whole adjacent country. Il
happened that az old beldsme coming 10
fstch water Ls&rd her caild cry. upos
which, running away Ia haste. she forsoi
to cover tho spring, aud. coming hack 70
do Il, the land was 90 overun tha, II was
past her heip, and At length she. her
child and ell the territory we're drowned,
which caused this pool 10 remain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Bridget stayed up stsis TOO long.
islisrsl Mr Brown.
"Humphi" said Mr.. Brcws. - hs loo
up his paper again.
AT O'Clock the supper ball
| Luckily al went ssrspsly. The vsss
tables we're we'll cscksd and The meat wa
dsns 10 turn aud sll west we'll.
Ma Browns tired nerves we're begin
Mag to rally little, when suddesly he
husband exclaimed in tone Of strose dis
gust
Well"
"wha. is il. dsarsr said Mrs. Brown
anxiously.
See for yoursslf," said Mr. Brown
fishing mp with his fork long hair cut o.
his dish Of peas.
Tn afrsid--I guess --guess," STAN
mcred Mrs. Brown. bursting into tssrs,
"that--thats . part Of enc Of Bridgst's
cur---curls. Oil Obi" shs sobbsd; "wAs
there ever woman svsr 90 unhappy as ]
am oh dsarl Oh dsarl Obi OH"
why whyi Whyl. said Mr.. Brown
lsyiag down his knife and fork 10 surprise.
"wkaG is the mstters What is the mat
ter?"
Leaving her ssst aad going arsuud 10
his end Of the table Mrs. Brown put her
arms about her husbands nsck aud sobbsd
ont oil her wes. 'sOhl dear! please for
give me aad I'll never, I'll never tell the
truth again II isn't right to ~ perfectly
honest II is'nt Oil it isn't And obi
OIL II you'll forgive me this once dear,
I'll never, no never"
"For heavens sakev gsspsd out her
husband. "Ars you out Of you mind, or
what is the matter2 Wrong to be honcstl
What do you meanY"
Then with many sobs and tears, the pen.
itent enthusiast tsld him OF her vow, and
OF her days doings. and how her injudi.
cious praise Of Bridget's surls had made
his supper late. and obont her callers, and
all the days experiences.
And that man? Well yes; he laughed.
He laughed until he cried. He laughed
until his wife laughed through her tears
with him; aud they both laughed SO long
and loud that Bridget came stealing up.
stairs to see what was the matter; and
peeping in through the door, Mr.. Brown
caught glimpse OF her curls; and that
sent them both OFF harder than before and
"Ohl mel" srasped Mr.. Brown. at last,
don't ever do that again, Sarah, don't.
Honsst for q day! Dear me! How you
would revolutionizs the world You al.
ways were quixotic, my dear; but didn't
think you we're quite so bad as this Hon
sst for day! Obi goodness" And Mr.
Brown went off into another peal of laugh.
ter that was stopped through sheer ex-
haustion.
And poor Mrs. Brown Well. tho only
good she saw that she had gained by the
Effort was that Mrs. Green was offended
with her beyond hope Of reconciliation.
Ind that her husband was put in Jolly
good humor for week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

kFFuRpIRa' e6IIBIAs mkTsaIAL
-@.">a7M&eM.,.<
Tos sorn stavs AAs MUSCLE.
! ! ! J I : : : :.
1MEIr1cI \IxSHa1aRAAkH sIIsISs,
errax $50 fskH5 roors
IINEsr #eY e ~ uEnns
,nEsu ESoMs
nEYr-sy Exi,ESEEE ! .er thai.
sARos yoslc =
yoy LIZ. w nrlLrM
mesrno. ~ sIyIss
yss- ~ AB .E0K PROPER.
eErHEk AH rms:
gthenina=-Irisorailn Faitennc.
~oLDEN's LIQUID BEEF TONIC
w. d pronounced by scores Of phy-
sieia,a. and ty thousands or people echo
hare used d, 10 be Tho best kao,rn remedy
for Debility, Dyspepsia. indignation, loss Of
appetite. Los, Of Flesh. Lung Complaint,
Female WeaIs,,ess. Gasfrie IryitabiIifv, Mo
lariai Fcrer and many other diseases whcre
tonics are required : differing essentially
from all Other Beef Foods and .7onics.
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Mood and ess.,cliesit and ia there
fore q fine incigordHf mud oorrecftro
in cases OF all chronic niaiddtes which
are associated with an IMPovERIsHEp
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yfold
tothe regulating and nourlshing prop
critics OF its great food tonic elements
Itoompensales for the loss II rifdtify,
Induced by CosSnnipfio CdfdsThor
Bronchial and Tiroaf AFFECTIONS. Is
sriu remedy Feminine Dedtttfy and
reimburse the Female physiYae JOE
those tosses of rifdlify accompany
ing complaints peculiar TO the ser.
Mothers nursi,.g their own children,
and delicate sso8en who expect 70
become mothers and bring p osgoF-
Ous children should by all means use
1t. II WiU restore smgerers from
Mental or Nervous Prostitution aris-
ing from Orer-tcork, hxeesses or
S,r0fracted Disease. ~ rHt curo
Dr,tnke,,ness and the Opium Haofe
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous .nIousi,
tho use OF this Tonic, the unnnturA
craving dies away until totally OK
unct. II hi0hlytenrtieis! IN L1e r
Complaints, Ms!aria! Fese r. c ,ha
debiiitating effects OF Feper Of ony
Kind IL has no equal. II repairs
scaste, Improves Digestio,, and 1p-
sscfife, aud affords the DyPephc IN
salid an easily assipsiiabie article
OF food; and 10 30 pleasant 70 me tasts
that tho most sensitive palete WAL nos
TO PHYSICIANs AHD IHVALIDS.
A., an,IysIa ar :. fo-ies's Liquid Reef
Tonie.0 by The eniluc.l chemist, ARTHUR
HILL HAssALL. ND. r.hs. o. London,
England: and an eEd0rseInen,,, " yp ING s
ebrated physician, Professor sls EAAsmIs
WILSON. FRS, Lib, of LONDON are "a
belled on each bottle. -, y.nsI,~
sold at wholesale ny On i :, IN
DrugSists, and rc,ailsd sensraliy. ~ - IN, per
bottie;C Tor IS. @. II. cltiTTESIos, aEs-
gaAL AGENT. Ji5 flilar h'reet' Nc" Ao
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
SONERVELL COUNTY.
A Cotton Planting Machine -visitsrs al
Railroad Talk.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
GLENKosE, April 1S.-Mr. j. Reed
of this place is getting up a cotton
planting machine which, when fin.
ished, will open the furrow, drop the
seed and cover all at the same time,
thereby making it saving of labor
and of seed, the seed being dropped an
equal distance apart and covered
evenly aud the soil pulverized while
the machine is being operated. There
have been machines made similar to
this but not exactly like it, this being
new and useful and could be made
profitable to he inventor. The utility
OF the machine will be great to the
cotton-planting states.
j. F. Anderson and John Fain, two
OF Denton's prominent citizens, were
in Glenrose this week prospecting.
They seemed pleased with the county,
more especially with our artesiau
wells and fine bottom farms. Somer-
veil county would be pleased to well
come and count them as her citizens,
and all Others who are desiring
pleasant homes, rich farm lands and a
healthy location.
Crops in this county never looked
better and the prospects are looking
brighter every day. the rains coming
at intervals to suit the farmer, and
fruit will be in abundance.
Glenrose is still improving. Milan
& Fain are preparing to build stone
business house, 30x75 also, Cliff. Har.
din two-st1ry stone business house,
both on the square. A new two-story
frame BUILDING for hotel purposes il
also going up at the springs. Next
week J. j. Martin will break ground
for the new Jail, which will be OF
native stone. Several dwelling houses
are going up in different portions OF
| the 'own.
Mr.. j. l.. Haney OF the Granbury
mills was in town last week, and spoke
| in fiatteripg terms Of our town and the
fine water rover and location here fol
q good Touring mill.
Our citizens have received COM
| munic alton from the railroad com
nlittee of Dallas relative to the pro
posed extension of the Dallas d Gle
burne branch of the Santa Fe, request
ING their consideration and co-opera
ton in the matter. The citizens nave
taken the same under advisement ana
have called meeting for Saturday
AnriI 10 at the court house, to take
action on the matter. Your CORE.
snondent would suggest to the Fort
Worth committee, while considering
railroad projects, not to ignore thi
county but come and see for them
selves the advantages to be gained b.
going through this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
The Labor Troubles at Abilene

For the Gazette.
ABILENE, April 1s.-Please give
snace TO me Tor a short explanation,
Which think due to Messrs. MARTIN,
Rvrnes & johnson. A report OF an IN
alienation meeting held here Wedties-
daS night was published in The ia
usr,,rp Of the 10th. As reported, II
"a va a meeting of the mechanics and
,aboring men of Abilene to express
th.ir Indignation at an alleged determ !,
ination of Mr.. Marlin to discharge AZ
While labor employed on the court
, wn,se aa and send down negroes
rom Colorado to take tn ir rlaees. AS
foreman On the work, l can say tnat
there was no foundation for the mug
nation Of the workiDgmen, ana espe-
n,a,,u IL Mr.. Martin frse from, any
blame in the matter. | wish 10 hh9ul-
Jar ali the responsibility for what mas
Ssan done. as II 10 lett entirely 10 my
3 I as to whom l shall employ.
o opS ,I,e contractors have nothing to 90
With II. i did discharge couple -
MITE laborers because they were per
ssctiv worthless and | bad nothing ioi
.Sa,n 10 do. In the future, ~ "a ,. .ns
.ne 7 nronose 10 use my own dlscre.
lion In choosing laborers ior .nc VIZ shs
u'od NV control, regardless OF lne
.hrssts Of the white-men's iADoi-P'o'
tective association r.,os RUSSELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21

HOWARD COUNTY.
Inc only Dry Spot on Gods Green
footstool-Local liems from
Big Springs,
correspondence OF the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette
BIG SPRINGS, April 19.-Fverv
issue OF your valuable paper brings f.
us the news of "copious Iainsu in ev.
cry section OF the state, yet we are dry
d.ry; not having sufficient rain 10 Al
the "waterholes," aud hence cattle nv.
suffering. '''''S are
Inc lambing season is nov on ia
ana our sheepnen are rejoicing ovsr
their COED luck as everything has been
propltlous n d the increase Il FAR
beyond tn, ir expectation.
judging from the number Of brand.
ing irons we saw a few days ago In
1ne hands of Messrs. Slaughter and
~ heeies men, we presume they will
nave gay time for quite period.
Although we have had but little
ram, the grass is putting up vigorous.
~ all over the country.
Our courthouse is now being roy.
cred and IN n few weeks we will be
able to point at it with pride as one OF
the most beautiful buildings west of
Fort Worth.
The lauies of our city have procursd
fine bell, and have it placed on tho
school' house, (which is used by all de-
nominations as a church and now our
hearts are gladdened by the sound of
the Sabbath bell' as we'll as school
bell each day. Our Sabhath-school,
which Is in n fourishing condition,
VIII celebrate the LIST day of Nav with
basket dinner, in the groves at the
foot of our beautiful mountains.
quite an improvement is yet going
ON in our city, buildings being put up
IN every quarter, yet we have not
houses enough to meet the demand.
Our popular and energetic post.
master, Mr. John Sneddy, has moved
the post-oilice to Clinton street, and
put up new Regulation boxes
which are simply beautiful, yes even
superior to your Fort Worth Office
and Uncle Sam can not boast of a NOR,
attentive and obliging postmaster
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific than
"Our Johnnie
Two of our popular young ladies
started out the other afternoon to raiss
money to procure an organ for the
Sabbath-school, and in one hour col
lected 800, purchased the organ an,
had it placed in the school-room il
one weeks time. How is this for
Western city?
One of our students, Willie Sparks
died to-day snd will be buried to-mor
row by his schoolmates.
Ireland stock Is above par, and W,
say away with the two-thirds rule
We regard it as contrary 10 Democratic
principles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals win be receiysd ron s ,hs
ina Is az 4 70 ociocf for the erection and compile
ion OF 4 stone or brick WIN 1o s,one
trimmings: court house iof = 'sy c cnnn;y
clerks once on or before the zstn Gay o.
Anil ia. H. co nrnissioners court 70
serves the rigbt to reject any aha Al o,u ~.
county clerk 4 Office Of said county on and
after tho ist day OF April. 1881,
800 ]. 4. CHAI6, County judge
Clay county Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
Heavy Fleeces.

For tho Gazette. v...a.aav vour
Mol nsmd saw Fix Spanish msr, y,
rams p. sssarsTfh e largest isscs weighed
tnirt..tw,oa p syeIage Of the six nescs =,
ssa' 4 8 IL, Bs'asss st il ~ ,s, 81.
apybody can beat ""'
hear from Them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-21
ATTENTION, HOUSE OWNERS.

You can save money and veration BY nrst
Consulting smith 4 Bonner, tue nve cArpe ll
ts,a nf F.,rt Worth No CONTRACT Too large
No lob or work too small TO receive prom
attention. signs, doors and windows scrs cen
al shortest notice. Orders ~ Lnh' y. vi
ID schwartz 4 Co., corner hous'on Anu 1so'
ond street.
, 1884-06-24

Captain Carpenters company of the
l4th Infantry has been officially notified
of its transference and tomorrow will
leave Fort Russell, where it has been sta
toned for some time, and take the train
for Fort Vancouver on the Pacific Coast.
Most of the men composing the company
are in high spirits at the prospect of the
change and many other members of the
same regiment would probably delight in
following them. The families of the of
fcers leave the city for the new station to-
day. All the friends and acquaintance
Of Captain Carpenter and Lieutenant
Gustin will regret to see them leave,
-Four companies are expected to arrive
here from Fort Vancouver in the course
of about ten days. 1t is expected that
they will remain here during the course of
the Summer and one of them at least be
stationed at Fort Russell permanently.
, 1884-06-24
PoIIrrcs IN H
What Judge Bergman Thinks of the
-. Prospects in New York.

Hon. |, Bergman, Judge of Probate
and Treasurer of Laramie County, re-
turned on Sunday from a trip to New
York and Philadelphia, whittier he went
to bring home his daughter, Miss Ida
Berg man, who has been attending school
in the latter city, Mr.. Bergman is a very
enthusiastic Blaine man but nevertheless
pretty sagacious and observing in regard
to political affairs, Notwithstanding his
personal preferences, and very apt to
make aipretty accurate observation of the
situation, A LEADRR reporter inter
viewed him on his return in regard to
Cleveland's prospects in New York, and
also as to how matters appear to stand as
between Jim Blaine and the Independ-
ents OF Blaine he says, that gentleman
has a pretty strong following and many
firm adherents in New York and BROOKLYN
and he thinks they will make as much of
a fight for the Man from Maine as they
would have done had Edmunds or Haw-
ley been nominated. Arthur, of course,
would have been more of a favorite but it
does not follow from the fact that he was
not nominated that they will not, as a
general thing, support the ticket. The
reporter inferred, however, from the
way the Judge talks that affairs
in New York city are not exactly what
would best suit him. On the other hand,
in Philadelphia, he says, ''they are all red
hot for Blaine" although it is fair to pre-
sumo that the word ''all' does not in
clude the Democrats, but only those who
train under the Republican banner.
Speaking Of Cleveland, he says that the
Independents Of New York and Brooklyn
have ''soured'' on that supposed to be
coming man. When asked why this is,
the Judge explained that the class of men
who are now engaged in the Independent
movement are, or profess to be, very much
in favor of reform, and with that end in
view, have been heretofore somewhat in
strumental in procuring the passage in the
New York Legislature of certain measures
which would tend to bring about a
better state of affairs. Some of
these measures, which were passed
with especial reference to existing
evils in the city of New York have been
vetoed by Governor Cleveland, as it is
claimed, in order to retain the good will
and support of John Kelly and Tammany
Hall. This he says has offended the In
dependents and will probably deter them
from coming to his support. There are
many rumors flying around in Gotham as
to what course will be pursued by John
Kelly i'll reference to the candidacy of
Governor Cleveland, but whatever may be
thought in the outside world, yet there
upon the theater of action the prevailing
opinion seems to be that John Kelly will
either openly oppose Cleveland or give
him a very lukewarm support.
, 1884-06-24

A temperance lecture was delivered at
the Baptist Church by the colored orator
Rev. j. B. Fields, last evening. The
speaker showed how strong drink had
worked ruin and devastation the world
over, and also showed how it had caused
many great men like Caesar and Hannibal
to commit great crimes. The scriptures
he commended, condemned the use of wine.
Many great men who have ruined them
selves by strong drink were held up to
view as lamentable examples, and among
them, of course, poor Dick Yates. who
drunk or sober, did some service for his
country such as ought after this long
lapse of years in which he has slumbered
in the grave, entitle his memory to receive
some consideration at the hands of his
cOuntrymen.
, 1884-06-24

scriptures afford abundant means. Chris
tians pray for faith, hope, patience
and grace, while they have these
very things within themselves. We
should pray for their develop
ment A growth in grace means that
which is beautiful and attractive in reli-
gion. People will be irresistably drawn
to those who possess genuine grace. The
speaker believed in enthusiasm. The
growth of grace should be an enthusiastic
growth. The world is more indebted to
enthusiasm than intellectual strength.
In order to lead men to Christ workers
should be enthusiastic and in earnest.
The churchman will also be persistent.
Difficulties meant strength. We need
dark hours as well Us sunshine in life for
true development. Sorrow and afiiction
often bring out brilliant gems of genius.
The most precious pearls are found in the
lacerated and diseased oyster.
, 1884-06-24

The Programme For the OCCASION.
Those Who Are to Graduate

Commencement exercises of the Chey-
enne Public School are to be held in the
Congregational Church on the evening of
June 81, and from present appearances
and prospects it will be the most notable
event of the kind that has ever occurred
in the history of the school. Two young
ladies, Miss Nellie Stanley and Miss Mary
Ell. Ellis are the only e who are to
graduate, and that they will do so with
honor to themselves and credit to the
school wherein they have received their
instruction, none who know these young
ladies will doubt for a The fol
lowing is the programme
''The whole school in review"
Full chorus-''Hear the Drums"
PRAYER.
Music-"Our Welcome"
Recitation-"Seven Times One" Will
lie Waring.
Recitation-''The Last Hymn" Maud
Hall.
Music-"The Children for the Union"
Recitation" Somebody's Mother. "
Laura Larsh.
o~ALIsTHENIcs.
Recitation-'The Old Man at the Fair. "
Herbert Masten.
Recitation-'Prayers and Potatoes. "
Annie Hicks.
Music-''The Song for the West. u
Essay-''The Seasons and Human
Life" Mary E. Ellis.
Music-"Curfew Bells"
Essay-'Nature's Beauty, Grandeur,
Sublimity and Mystery" Nellie E.
Stanley.
Music-'The Old Musician and His
Harp"
Presentation of Diplomas.
Essay for the Alumni--"L Little Things. "
Adela Hufschmidt.
Address-Hon. J. C. Baird.
Observation-Disclosures Recep-
ton.
, 1884-06-24
..EROU FROu.,,.
The Play Is brilliantly Presented. by a
Fine Company.


Mile Rhea, the charming French ac-
tress, with a strong supporting company,
made her initial appearance before a
Cheyenne audience at the Opera House
last evening. The audience was of fair
proportions but had it correspondent with
the merits of the performance standing
room only" would have been the result as
soon as the doors were opened. The play
presented was the well known Frou EIOu
which can scarcely be regarded as the
happiest possible selection. While ,heie
are many features of excellence about the
play it canno be denied that it drags a
little. There is too much dialogue and
too little action to suit an ayerage audience.
But whatever may be said of the play,
nothing but unqualified praise can be
accorded Mile. Rhea, Her %vivacity
charmed the audience the she
appeared; her grace of manner and ex-
uberance of spirits kept them captive to
the end. Her own line flow of spirits
was communicated to the audience
"hSHcNu sue appeared ner
movements were studied and her manner
enjoyed by all present. Her French ac-
cent threw an additional charm about hel
lines and though her euunciation was fire.
quently rapid, the spirit of the play was
never lost. A more thorough and spon-
taneous actress than Rhea never trod the
boards of the Opera House. The re-
mainder of the cast throughout was
worthy of strong commentator, andsomc
of their comedy touches We're simply
admirable. This evening Sheridan's
celebrated old English comedy School
for Scandal will be presented, Mile. Rhea
appearing as Lady Teazle." A delight
full entertainment may be expected, and
The LEADER strongly urges all who
cando so to attend and give the accom-
plished actress and her company a genu-
inc ovation.
Mr.. A. b. Chase, the manager, pre-
scented a LEADER reporter to Mile. Rhea
after the performance. The charm of her
manner III the stage is accented in private
conversation. The company will 60 from
here to Omaha, and in about two weeks
Rhea will sail sail for France. She re-
turns to this country again in September.