davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
On an after
Wednesday,, Sept. >, 1854,
Trains win run as follows:
urANn,nn ,ro.rr,,-, ,rN- rrr

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
Stop only upon signal.
w. w. RITTER,
mar Il Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

Handsome and spacious buildings Of brick
and stone Standing in 150 acres of land, beau
ttfully situated IN 8 most healthy and promi-
nent locality on the banks OF the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west. The aim OF the founder of
this college Is 70 provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the. soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation Of character.
FRENCH Is the language spoken In the Col
lege.
Music specially under the direction OF
w. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
Of the celebrated Able List: and graduate of
Leipsic Conservative, etc. etc.
PAINTING q specially, under the director
ship OF F. 3. Seayey, Artist OF European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
SOTT0 YOCE.

THE WEEKS roll by and Rudger Claw
son and Joseph Evans remain cooped
up in prison, while the process which is
o determine whether they ought to be
imprisoned or not is travelling its snail
pace towards Washington. Why did
not Judge Zane in sentencing these men
pronounce full Judgment instead of a
Elart of a one upon them. By rights he
Should have SAID: You are sentenced
to four years in the Penitentiary, plus
whatever you may have to undergo
while the Supreme Court is determining
Ehetheror not L have made blunder. y
IT Is not often that we sigh for the
s5Ompanionship OF Eli, but We should
greatly like to have been present when
he sat down before his Thanksgiving
turkey on Thursday. We fancy we can
see him pause for moment as he tried
to Tecollect something he had to be
thankful for. Party, position and Apex
all gone, and Kentucky fairly yaWning
Tor him in the distance-the picture is
not one over which he could have hOwled
an exultatiOn.
A GENTLEMAN was conversing with
Coffee John on his extensive importa-
zion of eastern quail.
<'Are none of those birds found in
Utah ?" he inquired.
"There ought to be-" replied John, Il
let 800 loose last year"
Indeed! that was very commend
able Of you said the gentleman; you
are quite a philanthropist.
Philanthropy be ID; aslat came
off the COOP" replied John, quickly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

]. NJ. Riford = merchant OF Moriah.
Essex county. started for his fathers in
Warren VI. January IL. He had good
team Of horses. his wife and two young
daughters. They expected to reach their
destination the same day. and were 10
write ~ soon - they arrived. They have
not been heard from, and their friends
fear that they are At the bottom Of Lake
Champlain. or frozen TO death and under
the snow in the Green mountains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Ayers Saisaparills wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion, and brings to old
and young the bloom Of health. As
purifier Of the blood it has NO equal.
Stop and read. Wheat Bitter One
pound OF wheat contains l40 grains Of
phosphate, made up a. follows: C6 grams
Of phosphoris acid, Al grains potash, l6
grains magnesia, 6 grains lime, 8 grains
soda, Q grains iron, 8 grains sulphuric
acid, 8 grains silica, 2 grains chlorine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Mrs. Mccarthy. mother Of Patrick
Mccarthy, the static, agent II North
Bsnningsos. died Saturday nisht A ed
circumstance vas that though Mp No
Car,hy's house IL is'sisLt Of the depot
who're b Vas waiting for The nisht express
train. be could not leave his pest to 90 a
The death.bsd Of bis mother. The two
other persons uho could have taken his
plscs bad been called 70 The sick-bsd Of
their mother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31
NOTICE.
Burr and Burton Seminary.

BY - old and prominent Lifs
w Co. man Who bAs . large scqaaintsncs
thSoash this district, ard Who 10 eBesgetie,
thorough and wiling 70 devote his entire time
10 The busissss. W aeS - 0snsral Agent. To
sush man rare ENDORSEMENTS viii be offered
combining salary OF gusssntss, All policies Hop.
fosfatisg b. theis oun conditions sff~v thrss
psymepts. Esdosnent policies a. Late fsiss
Poplar pisss. Exp<nsscs not accessory. bat
thass vko have hsd sSpsnspcs And are success.
fol. Esd desire 70 change. viii Ind IL greatly "a
thttf Interest 70 eorsespoud with ~ before MAX.
lng any arrssrsmspts. Address.
DkAMEk u, Albany. p. o. y: T.
psosshss ssh. issi NV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Stop that cough By tbs uas Of Ayers
Cherry Psctorsl--ibs best specific ever
known for al diseases Of the threat and
lungs II will sootbs The rough feeling
10 your throat. give the vocal organs 6s1i.
;hih,y and vitality. sad sasbIs yea 10
v(vsths srd spsak clearer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

The heart Of human being fills and
empties itself about rs times . minute
To increase or retard this operation is Toe
often f,vima .(ucia evidence Of some disor.
der asd. generally speaking. disease. DR..
Graves Heart Regulator will correct al
disorders and cure oil diseases Of The
heart All druggists sell II Tor one dollar
per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Messr. Hiram Sibley 4 Co.. Of Rochss
tsr. N. y. and Chicago, ILL.,, will send
free Of charge on application, TO any OF
ear readers. book in which is described
oil tho tested new and standard varieties
OF vegetables. flower and field seeds, which
is we'll sending for and reading carefully.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

shs 10 soon 10 lssvs this tsvu vhers she
hes resided since Ass childhood v,lh hss
grandparents. Mr.. Asd Nm JossAA Hurd
10 jois her father 10 the far.vssl vho 10
10 feeble state Of health ed needs his
only daughter 10 care for and comfort his
declining ysar Sorry 10 loss her genial
society. glad that she viii do hss duty asd
60 81 her fathers call. DsA Hale smigrs-
ted vest many years ago and By psrssvsr.
Jag industry has amazed quite . largs
fortune Aad Mas J. is his oaly child.
"A large party by special inviiatisa 90
Tuesday evening Of Lest week convened q
the house 81 Miner and Elisha Hurd. our
new msrchaats. A boussiful supper -
served after which those % inclined vsrs
isvi.sd 10 "Trip the light fantastic sos"
Aad - good nss,c ~ furnished Ter the
ossAsios The youss people Aad . glorious
t,ms" - they express IL, and vast more
Of the same sort
We are having some very 6ns sleigh
ing nov and business among The lumber.
men is lively.
The Hale chair shop hss shut down
for two or three weeks for rspsirs. asd for
the purpose Of taking m inventory or
stock.
"A largo delegation from Dudley Post
will attend the Department Encampmsnt
Of the q. A. H.. 1t Bennington the Soth
aud 3lst inst.
i rof. bradford Of Bennington has
large class in elocutioa hare He gave
them their first lesson Monday evening
and will continue tbs school most every
evening.
Mr.. John Conrsy hassgons 70 Pana- |
ma who're b hes secured . situation -
telegraph operator for the Pasams 4. T.
Co. Mr.. Conroy " nice yousg man and
will b. missed here. We wish him sue.
cess wherever he goes.
The regular meeting Of Dudlsy Pest.
q. A. H., will " held next Saturday even
isg. Feb End. II 10 expected several re-
cruiss will he on hand 10 be mastered.
II is hoped there will BE- : good attend
ance.
"A young peoples debating club hes
been in progress here this winter u 10
called The Jessie Debating Club" and 10
Of lads from II 70 Is ysars Of
ago. We learn they have msds quite
success Of ii. They propose 10 have
dance 1t the Town Hall some time next
week Further notice Of il and the dals
will b given soon. We presume they
will BE- well pstronised.
The Emmett Dramatic Club presented,
last Thursday and Friday evenings.
very intsrsstingl drama entitled Under
Tho Laurels, and closed their entertain.
ment with very laughable farce. The
irst evening was very stormy and the At.
tendance WAS small but the last night they |
we're greeted with crowded house. Tho
play. although not very heavy one. is
rood play. the plot being very good. The
parts as general thing wore we'll taken,
ZONE OF tho actors showing some iiue act.
ns, but We shall not attempt to particu.
arizs for II ws should attempt it We
hould hardly know whom to stop. but can
~ that a. general thisg it was veil
lone and . success 10 most every particu. ,
or. and We believe oil those who attended
cit - though they rsseivel their moneys
vorth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Weil-' though on torms."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure Corns, warts
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Flies. reaches, ants, bed.bugs. rats,
mice, gophers. chipmunks. cleared ont by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

a
The ompoAsuts 81 Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup are daily prsrcrihed hy the ables
| physicians, whose success il due 10 thl
specific iuhusnce VI theme componsnts
DR.. Bulls CongIi Syrup skillfully pre-
pared for Immediate USE. Is for sale by all
druggists.
Benz. F. Eddy, native Of Jamaica,
died suddenly Of heart disease 10 Fitch.
burg, Mass, on Monday. He was pro.
pristor OF tee Rollstons house in that city
At the time Of his death. He leaves wild
ow and three childres.
In the supreme court for Flsnklin
county last Friday Judge vsazsy render
Cd . decision declaring valid the iudict-
meuts against Lawrence Bra,uari. The
decision holds that the absence OF one
juror does net vitiate 40 indictment. that
the claim thst i've jurors we're disqualified
because they were dsposltors aud saotl'sr
bscauss his wife vas : dspositor ia her
own right. and that these were particular.
" interested on account Of Braiuards lie.
bilisy TO them personally. Is too speculative
and remote. The Judge held thst twelve
men are sufficient 10 iuA . true bill
and the judgment 81 the county court wss
affirmed.
The breaking Of the switch rod d SwAr.
ton Junction last Saturday night caused .
collision bstwess the Montreal train and .
freight train. Conductor O'Dsy' Charles
Hubbard Of the Central Vermont railroad
passenger department aud oae passenger
were injured, but not seriously. The &C.
cidsnt was undoubtedly due to sction OF
the cold Weather on the switch.
s. s. Fisher. surviving partner Of The
Ists firm 81 Michael 4 8. =. Fister. prop.
ristors 81 the Bennington WOODEN mill.
died suddenly in New York Saturday. It
will probably cause the shutting down Of
the mills, which are the most extensive ia
the vicinity, employing 900 hands 1t
will prove heavy blow to the business 10.
terests Of the tow.
10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

-. w. Hurd And vile are spending >
lev weeks 10 town.
jay Csvsy has renewed 70 the houss
lately bought Of Lyman Reynolds and J.
Z. Drush has moved back into the house
vacated BY covsy.
NO school 10 Dist No. 5 Monday.
Bennett ssys be ovenlspt and did not get
il On time. Your eorsspeaisnt can sym-
psthiss With Beanett asa yet be thinks il
IL The best vsy TO be on time sleep or ~
sleep.
The many frisns Of Miss Juslms Hale
viii - both scss. sid glad V lssru that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

The following are names Of scholars
in district No. 1, who we're seither absent
or tArdy for the month ending Jan. 25th:
Lille Andrew. Abbis Andrew. Augusta
Bssp, josephine Been, Almira Been, Fred
Ciough. iswley Carey. Martha Deunison,
Irsas and Grace Goodsuongh. Not absent.
Lillian Bsaman. Not tardy. Eleanor Burt.
Charlie Dsnnison. Agnes Eddy. Charlie
EDDY. Harry Goodenough. Jennie Good
enough. Alley Rsaulc. Eugene Sargood.
wilirsd Shufiistou. Albert Shufieton. and
Myrtle Warner; absent one half day. Clair
Beaumsa. CLARA WILcox, Teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The Battenkill Telegraph company
held their annual supper at BlsekmerH
hall Friday evening. Jan. 25th. All en-
joyed themselves hugely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

Ia soliisds. even II vs should ~ dsuied
The sscssssty Of . police eeur russiDs ~
hs4 svssy ~; sis weekly vhislsy rssi
o. Sunday Rsvisv," or u vs ARE de-.
tip<d V sssss ssicy N prsasOce a .
whisShalI grocery add iis surroundings 70
''mshs things lively
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-31

ssns frvn sslsr. n. T.. sboss year. asc
ssa issss 1 vlk ana ~ step 500 Pc
vsuusly nsr,ispea.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
The Two Brothers,

'"Ten years ago." said a sedate
acquaintance of mine to his spendthrift
brother, eve inherited $4,000 apiece.
You now have only about $40, 900 left.
Instead of using your fortune in some
sort of business, or paying attention TO
its profitable investment, you employed
all your time in spending it. You put
horses on the race track, you made ex-
travagant tours in Europe, you kept a
yacht, and, worse than that, YOU gam
bled. am now told that you have
joined the new American Turf Club.
That will probably finish you off during
this winter. I'm not my brothers
keeper, and l want to warn you that l
don't intend to be. When you've got to
your last dollar, don't come to me for
help. That's all"
81 don't suppose that you've spent
more than S., 900 year for personal Iiv-
ing expenses since you came into your
Inheritance, was the response; ''you
haven't had fast horse, nor trip
abroad, nor yacht, nor a game of
chance, nor any of the fun that I've got
from all of those costly things. But l
am dead sure that you couldn't this day
raise dollar more in hard cash than [
can. You've sunk your fortune just as
quickly and irretrievably as I have, but
the difference is that I've had right
royal good time, and you haven't. Oh,
there's no use denying it. Ihave kept as
close watch on you as you have on me.
Thirty thousand went in petroleum
wells that wouldn't squirt, twenty in a
railroad that folks wouldn't ride on,
forty in mines with outputs of stone that
won't stew out pound of silver to the
ton, and so on the end of all your for
tune, except about as much as I've got
left. I've been fool, in soon parting
with my money, but SO have you; but |
have had ten years of jollity, against
your ten of dull worry. Don't you sc
to lecturino me-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
The Printers "Thirty."

The printers of a newspaper office
have a significant term for nearly every
thing connected with their trade. They
speak to an extent in language COM
mon to themselves; and the novice or
the apprentice has first to learn the Ian
guage of the printers, and next the Ian
guage of the types Among the words
peculiar to the craft, the word "thirty"
is perhaps most often used and possessed
of the most meaning. Thirty" is the
end. 1t is what "inish" is to book or
death to an individual. When "thirty"
is reached, the weary compositor drops
his stick. The days work is done. How
the term originated nobody seems to
know, but from the printer it has fallen
to the editor, and become portion Of
the education of the telegraph operator
who handles press reports. The last
page of 'copy' from the editor-in-chief
bears the 'thirty, " which indicates that
the thoughts concerning the news of
one day have been presented as fully as
may be; the last proof from the proof
reader retells the story i'll the appended
''thirty" that his days work is done;
the ''thirty" from the city editor denotes
the completion of the record of the
city's daily life, and the ''thirty" on
the manifold paper received from the
telegraph operator conveys the informa-
ton that the story of its waking hours is
finished. -OHlaha Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
Domestic Recipes.

If you are obliged to have your hands
in water a great deal and they feel I'M
comfortable after it, rub them all over
with oil. A very little salad oil, or even
little lard with drop of perfume in it,
will relieve your discomfort.
A correspondent asks for q general
rule for making mince-meat: Two
pounds of meat, one pound of suet,
eight pounds of apples, after they are
chopped, four pounds of sugar, two
pounds of raisins, two tablespoonfuls of
cinnamon, one tablespoonful of allspice.
one nutmeg, two quarts of boiled cider,
half pint of molasses, half teacupful
of salt This is an excellent rule to fol-
low, but it is still best to consult your
taste somewhat in the matter of season
ing, as spices vary in strength.
An excellent breakfast dish is made of
the remains of cold duck; cut them up,
removing all the bones; put them in
a stew-pan, with a little butter, small
onion, sliced very thin, and plenty of
salt; if any of the gravy was left, add
that. An epicure recommends as a
garnish some freshened olives. with
the stones removed, and says that after
lying in cold water for an hour, they
should be added to the sauce; but most
people who like olives will prefer them
az nCt1tTeL.
A delicious pudding made of grated
apples is especially enjoyed if the apples
are tart and of good flavor Crate the
apples after peeling them, weigh them
after grating, and put with them an
equal quantity of white sugar. To about
ten ounces of apples and sugar allow
four well-beaten eggs, the rind of one
lemon, and the juice of two. Line O.
shallow pudding dish with rich paste,
put in the apples, ETC., and bake for half
an hour in hot oven. A sauce of cream
adds touch of unequaled goodness, but
it is very nice without.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
Wooden Dresses.

Wooden dresses are the favorite choice
for street costumes this winter, says
Harper's Bazar, and when made of
fabrics that are not too heavy are also
used for day dresses in the house. Fine,
soft stuffs that are of light weight, and
fall into graceful folds, are made up
without an outside jacket or mantle, and
are used as morning dresses that the
wearer can appear in at breakfast, and
afterward make useful for the street by
adding one of the long wraps that almost
conceal the figure, such as cloth redin-
cote. a seal dolman, or simple fur-lined
circular. The preference in such stutfs
is for solid colors of light shades of
brown and gray, such as the new golden
brown, ecru, CUR, and French gray, and
q contrasting color is often added to
these to brighten them up. The fabrics
most used for these dresses are cancels
hair, bison cloth, and fine cashmere,
either the incest qualities made in
France, or the genuine Indian cashmeres
with very fine twills, or woven i'll the
zigzag chuddah lines. The vest, the
high standing collar, small turned-over
cuffs, and a slight balayeuse pleating are
the places for introducing contrasting
color, and the new fancy is to have this
fabric of wool also, though velvet is still
used for such accessories. A position
basque, and pleated skirt with drap-
cries that are short and full on the hips
and long behind, are the directions gen.
orally given for such a dress. A more
novel arrangement of the skirt, seen i'll
imported dresses of this description, has
very short bouffant drapery in the back,
with the lower part turned under to fall
like soft puff On three wide box pleats
that finish out the skirt to the foot.
The front of such dress may have
braid panel down each side breadth, and
either four or six pleats down the front
breadth; or there may be two side
breadths wider than panels, usually made
of figured tapestry wool, or of cashmere
like the dress, trimmed with many droop-
ing loops or pointed ends of chenille.
Long straight effects are sought after in
the drapery of such dresses, and in the
lines of the front and side breadths
they are also very bouffant, but the
tendency now is to use pads of hair and
springs across the back of the foundation
skirt for charging the size, instead of
adding voluminous breadths of cloth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
The Cost of the National Capitol and Othe
Buildings in Washington.

The Cost of the National Capitol and Other
Buildings in Washington.
81 have been figuring up what this
capitol of ours has cost us since the be-
ginning, and I find that the amount is
over 800, 600, 000," writes a Washington
correspondent. The subject was inves-
tigated by Congress in 1876. The total
at that time was cost of 1914, 49,, 423;
since then So, 500, 900 has been paid out
for public buildings alone, and the
amounts paid out for works of art, park
decoration. and other things will run the
total far ahead of the amount above
stated. For a number of years it has
cost more than 81, 100000 year to pay
the Government expenses for the District
of Columbia, and since 1862 the amounts
have been much higher. In 1873 the
amount was more than SS.00O 900. In
1875 it was more than 81, 900, 900, while
from 1928 to 1852 it was less than 81 ,900-
600 year. In 1914 only 81, 800 was APP
propriated for the District of Columbia,
and it was not until 1887 that the yearly
appropriation reached 81, 100000. 1t is
interesting to look over the items of per-
manent improvements in Washington.
These include the original cost of the
buildings and their repairs, furnishing,
and keeping in order. The following es-
innate, though not exactly correct, is
approximately so. 1t is less rather than
greater than the actual cost, some of the
minor expenses during the past seven
years being omitted:
The Capitol has cost ST., $40, 1913; the
Patent Office, over $13,000,000 the
Treasury, about $4,000, 900; the Wash
ington streets, more than Sc, 900, 900; the
State Department about $7,O00,000 the
Navy, nearly S4,000,000; the White
House, two parks and public grounds,
about $4,000, 600; Agricultural Depart
ment, 50, OBS, 900; Pension Office S137,-
600; works of art, painting and statuary,
800, 900 and more, and the Washington
Fire Department. over 5000, 900. In
1876 the State Department had cost
nearly 5000, 900, since then it has cost
50, 1873, S24 more, and its new building is
not yet completed; the library of Con-
gress, in 1876, had cost little more than
81, 500, 900; the Botanic Gardens over
500, 900; the Post Office Department
more than $4,000, 900. Since then the
new Post Office building has been erect
ed at cost of $50, 112, and both the
Congressional Library and the Botanic
Gardens have been greatly improved.
The new Pension Office cost $137, 900;
the Court House, S75, 900; the National
Museum. 1916, 707; the Bureau of Engra-
wing and Printing, 1866, $50; the Govern
ment Printing Office, SCI, 29S, and the
Freedmau's Bank building, which the
Gov eminent bought. $3.50 600.