davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

The symptoms are moisture, like perspirstios
intense itching, Increased By scratching: very
distrsssing, particularly u night; seems ~ II
pint worms we're crawling 10 aud about the rec
tam; the private psrts are sometimes sf1eetsd.
n allowed 70 o0ptiDus very serious results may
follow. "ewAYKE's OINTMENT" 10 . pleasant.
sure cure. Alec. for Tsttss, Itch. Salt Rbeum.
scaid Head. Erysipsiss Bsrbsr's Itch, Blotches,
ssosz; tfor Si-3s. Address, DIR. bwAYNE 4
GOS. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold BY all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

q. ". SIMMONS 4 CO.. are not only
manufacturers, hut are agsats. also. Tor
oil the best campaign sutnts lie the United
States. They have mssy novelties -
othsr hsuss can shsv. Sesd for their
Catalogue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

LsnAsa Hair Resssrcs-0rsst Esg,isA
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color. gIoss.
aud s0ftpsss. Removes dsedru6. Aristocrstic
families Of Great Britain ssdoess ~ klegans
dressing. YrAxrsntly perfumed. The fsvorits
Of fsshion. Atdrugsisss for D I'D. OF rs cents
in .. y, money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Clipped from caaoda Prestgeyian. nm.
der signature Of G. Blsckett Robinson.
Propr.; / vss cared Of Oft recurring bill
liens headache by Bsrlock Bleed pittsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
BuYYArS. JoHsssS Co., W.. |
August 8, 1884.


Mr.. Editor. -
l. is not oftsa that : sssarsnsat nuls
can b. worked mp for ~ interesting news
paper article. have found - skssplisu'
al case 10 "Old Msss." not grsvn gray
with age for that was his satural shade.
who went over the range" (as eur boys
say whom any enc diss) on SATURDAY last.
Twenty miles north Of Buffalo, Wyoming,
is the site Of the old Fort Phil Kearsey,
long since abandoned. an cid post on the
"Bozsman Trail" when North Wyoming
was the homo Of the Indians alone. I'm.
msdiatsly north Of the old pest is "Massa-
ere Hill" the National msnumsat Of the
soldiers and government laberers. who
died 10 the once famous "Phil Ksarney
Massacre" in 1868, within sound Of the
guns Of the Fort and before assistance
could reach then every human being was
murdered and mutilatsd by the savagss
and the dumb beasts even were not spared.
When the reinfercemsnts reached the
bloody battle ground they were al beyond
the need Of aid, save "Old Mose;' he was
brought into camp, and surviving his
wounds was in time inspected and con-
demned and sold at auction. He fell into
good hands and has always been owned by
men, who knew his history, and far and
wide in this section "Ola Nsss" has been
pointed out as the sole survivor Of the
-"Phil Ksarnsy Massacre" He had be-
come entirely deaf, was we'll fed and
housed and up to within few days has
dsne constant service ia The Beaver saw
mill yard on Piney Creek within three
miles Of Massacre Hill" But there is
limit Of endurance, even for govern.
ment mule, aad "Old Mess" was finally
turned out to die. Last Saturday morn.
isg be became utterly helpless and tho
saw mill boys agreed to sheet him and
takc him out Of his misery. The lot was
cast and the man chosen. There was no
curiosity to see the shot fired. The man
who received tue lot went out On the
prairie alone. When. he came back no
one asked question and only one remark,
IS half apology, WAS made y be hung The
rifle up on the peg: Dang it, wish !
hadn't done it" The death OF "Old
Nose" reviyss the memory Of the massa.
Gre "now SO nearly forgotten" d. nc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Guar ron CRorr.--Use DR.. Thomas Eclsctric
Oil according to directions. tits the best remedy
or eli sudden attacks Of colds, pain and inna
nation, an injuries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

No CURE, No Part DR.. Lawrsnoc's
Cough Balsam, when once used, takes the
place Of oil others. See our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia, Impo
tence. Sexual Debility. cured BY wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

csughs, Cesls, Catavrh, Cssss spstsa.
All tkroat, Breast. and Lang Affections, cured
b. The old established ''6wAYHES WILD
CHKRRy.- The FIRST dose givss relief ADD
cure speedily follows. % csnss, o. ti.o0. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bngs. rats.
mice. gophers. chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

wsIis' "hssgh q csrss.~
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Weather dry and bet Thernomstsr
30 10 The shade.
--PstAisss seem 10 b. ising veil Con-
siderable bay ~ cut Apples will ~
scarce
--Aaa HAsiisgs ssd Mrs.. Weeks u Paw.
vi have bssa sssppias d An Msrssa's
ssA srs sev Waiting other frissaa
"A skaaias risk vss opsssd Il The
TOYS hall last Thurdsy svsaisg There
VS. tsiI 81 The sans plscs Friday even
ing.
IS u. PIamley Of wesifsId. Msss. /.
has bses spesdiag . lev dsys in tern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

Mr.. J. e. CrSsasii sra vile 81 Cssca,
\. u. 81 J. IL Bosssts~is
--Mr. T. H. White Of Bssnisstcs i
Ne gsset Of Rsv. NJ. Astesit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

solicitatisn Of many friends. OF her sue.
cess u . dramatic reader the following
notices will shsw. The Brooklyn Daily
Times. commenting on . recent reading
In that city. says; Her Birds Singing
Lesson" most difficult piece Of mimicry
VS. skilfully executed. slicitisg rounds
Of applause. Mss Brocs will doubtless
be hailed By the public . an acquisition
70 her delightful profession. The Plough.
ke1psie Eagle. Last evening ct tho Y. n.
q. A. the largest sudisnss that has Assem-.
blsd there this season greeted Miss Brace,
81 vaassr Aad listened with keen pleasure
and Close attention 70 On admirable selec-
ton Of readings ssd recitstions The ST.
Louis Only Jowsd. Miss Brace rsah
with rare polulation and psnpicaily
and makes the Impression upoa her sndi
sncs that the asthss n before il Asd
from The Topeka (Kassss) Com~ea.ssail.
II Is oss d ths principal chasass 81 hsr
rsprsssntAtisp Of character tAaA Aethisg is
over wrought She has tlst ass asd rsrs
tssss Which dos sot "ssr step shs med.
ssty Of saasrs" sad vA,rh Il The sane
time. rssdsrs sash part With appropriate
spirit Aal forcA Thsrs will also bs music
both vocal and insfrumentai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-08-21

There will be . pic mic in thi town st
wyman's Grove on Wednesday 2 7th inst,
aud besides the material to satis y the in
nor man. there will be public spe aking and
good music. The public are invited to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
NEW YORK,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK March 26.-The week closes
on one of the dullest days of the season. An
attack on the West Shore bonks was about
the only excitement There was a big trade
in them from 562l to 50. At the latter fig
ure the decline was checked. Less than
half dozen quotations on many of the lead
ing stocks comprised the days business in
them. About the only rumor that gave
hope for anything better was one to the effect
that the record of the Reading company for
February was not so black as had been
painted. The deficit instead of being $780,
900 is reduced TO nnder 800, 900. Another
statement which was for the benefit of
the other side of the market, was that there
were apprehension that the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas would pass its April coupons. Sever
al stocks were not quoted at all and the ex-
change was deserted early by many of the
professional traders, who found their occupa-
ton gone. The closing hour failed to offer
anything more attractive than the preceding
ones: The changes in the few stocks which
afforded quotations were unimportant. There
are few who think there will be any change
for the better right away. The close wac
without feature.
Henry Clews 81 Co. wire their Chicago cor.
respondents, Schwartz 81 Dupee, as follows:
''The attitude of the market since Mr..
Gould's return is self convincing and leaves
little doubt that that gentleman under the
shadow Of his absence parted company, in
the aggregate, with good many of his long
stocks and the same are ahoat while he Is
back again, and we fear a good many at
lacks of seasickness will be experienced by
the new holders before landing is reached.
The period for Vanderbilt's annual trip TO
Europe is drawing near and
owing to the fact that we
have parted with so much gold OF
late Wall street has felt as though il was
u ecessary to barricade him on this side by
loading and banking him up with stocks, as
the county could not well spare him and gold
too in the present state of the market. Then
again the experience of Mr.. Goulds South
ern trip is too fresh in the minds of the
recent buyers of stocks who expected TO sell
out to him on his return, but much to their
discomfort they now discover the Atlanta has
supplied them with the same stocks they
here sold and does not want the load back mt
present. II any one doubts it we refer them
to the market for Western Union and Mis-
souri, Pacific stock at this time. All the rail-
roads are now showing largely decreased
earnings and the weak tone of the market in
consequence is only rational.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
ChicnnO .FinnlcinL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

TSpeVIaI ItItgTaIH 10 INC VTIODc.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Money active and
bank notes frmer at 597 per cent, chiefly at
5@6. On the streets large loans are offered
on fancy colatterals at 4@41l. New York
exchange par. Shippers sixty days documen-
tary sterling on London, S4.S5A@4 85H;
bankers sixty days on same, $4.S7. Coun-
try bankers are increasing their requests for
rediscounts, and state that in most cases the
money is wanted to advance on grain to
country dealers, who being unwilling to sell
at present prices are holding the grain at
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sunday edition. The reason for this
Republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St Paul postoffice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the sun
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
FARIBAULT.

Special Telegram to the Globe.l
FARIBAULT, March 29.-The following are
the nominations made for the city election
which occurs April 1;
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor-C. L. Lowell.
Assessor. C.. Carufel.
Treasurer-C. II. Peltier.
Aldermen
First Ward-M. J. Sheeren.
Second Ward-L. D. Newcomb.
Third Ward-E. j. Moran.
Fourth Ward-P. Dewey.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Mayor-H. E. Barron.
Assessor-M. HOLSTER.
Treasurer-S. T. Pettitt.
Aldermen
First Ward-L. Hawley.
Second Ward-C. A. Miller.
Third Ward-John Hutchinson.
Fourth Ward-George A. Weston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
ARTILLERY TO BE CALLED OUT.

CLEVELAND, o., March 29.-Adjutant
General Finley telegraphs from Columbus
inquiring how soon the First Ohio battery of
Cleveland can be ready, and what force.
Capt. Smithright replied it would be ready
within two hours after receiving orders. 1t
is supposed the adjutant general fears it will
be necessary to order the battery to Gin
cinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
THE LovELAND MOB.

COLUMBUS, o., March 29.-The train men
and passengers who arrived here after mid
night, give the following account of the
mobs at Loveland and Morrow, and the
effort to get Berner, the murderer, to Column
bus. The two deputies, with Berner; drove
from Cincinnati over to Linwood, and there
took the accommodation for Loveland. This
part of the journey was made without acct
dent. Joe Moses was then to go to the Lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
State Tax Paid In by Counties.

The following is the amount of state taxes
paid in to Auditor Braden for the year 1888,
by the several counties, with the exception of
Clay, Jackson and Lincoln, which have not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31
EXCITEMENT AT DAYTON.

COLUMBUS, o., March 29.-The riot alarm
has been calling the military together for half
an hour. The Fourteenth regiment is rest
ing on its arms waiting for a special train to
Cincinnati. Four regiments, with head
quarters at Dayton, have also been ordered
by the governor to fall in for orders.
MAsSING TROOPS.
Special trains have been sent out for com
panies at surrounding towns. The governor
has given the order, and a large force of
troops will start from here at 3 o'clock by
special trains for Cincinnati.
, 1884-03-09

ETHEL Stone in American Agriculturist1
Harmony of color is OF the first import
ance in furnishing. Not that walls, carpet,
curtains, chairs, etc, should be OF the same
color; that would make a room cold and IN
inviting. There should be two or three
colors in a room, but these should harmonic.
II one is conscious that she has no eye for
color, she should consult some one of known
taste before purchasing articles which, all
though by themselves might be desirable,
would, perhaps, IL placed with others spoil
the effect OF the whole, and DO u ~disappoint-
ment to be endured for years. A carpet, for
instance, should not be purchased without
considering what the color OF the paint is;
and so Of the sofa and chairs, IL they are up
holstered. A carpet is like the background
OF a picture, 1t brings into effect the
whole. Styles for carpets ave entirely
changed within a few years Pat
terms Of huge bouquets of impossible
howers used to no seen almost every
where; now a very small, set figure, so small
as TO look like n plain color at a little dis
lance, Is in much better taste. This may be
enlivened by a border of bright colors. The
lovely pearl and gray grounds, with vines or
tracery of a darker shade, and bright borders
OF Persian patterns, are very desirable, ami
look well with almost everything. The
fashion of staining floors black-walnut color
for a yard or more around the walls, and
having n square Of bordered carpet in the
centre, is gaining ground, and much liked for
the pretty style and the convenience of taking
1t up for cleaning. 1t is also economical.
There are now plain ingram carpetings, In
solid %colors, called "flling," which are used
around these centre rugs, instead Of staining
the floor. We have seen parlors carpeted
with dark, turquoise-blue filing, with Persian
rugs over them, not In any set or regular
order. Tho effect was very good
, 1884-03-09

LONDON Queen.J
All women, even the ugliest, feel that
beauty Is a weapon on their side in the battle
II life; like to see it exert = force, and when
it is great and, SO to speak, beyond criticism,
admire 1t with genuine heartinsss-hearti
ness as real as that which men show in their
admiration for strength manifested in any
conspicuous way. Let any one Of the thou
sand cynics now lounging in London ask
imself whethor an English prince who made
4 mes-alliance for money or for beauty would
be sooner forgiven, or whether the love-match
of Napoleon LII was not the one main cause
Of that popularity with English women which
outlasted everything but his surrender. They
thought he should have performed the impos-
hbility of Cutting his way through"
To this very hour the deep feeling Of Eng
ish women for the French empress, though
founded, of course, on pity, is greatly as
listed by the recollection among the middle
aged of a triumph 80 conspicuous and 30
yisibly owing to personal charm. This kind
Of female interest il universal, and extends
in q more languid degree to the men, who
and in any national appreciation OF beauty
not only the charms which spring from any
kinship in taste, but an excuse for a secret
lmbecility-a powerlessness In presence
Of the attraction which they all resent and
feel. We wonder II beside all this, there is
any rcsiduum OF the Greek feeling that beauty
was a clear good in itself-a harmonious
something which indicated that the gods of
nature were essentially, and at heart, hostile
10 mail
The next prince who ascends a throne any
where will have his praise and qualities
hymned on tho European wires, but IL he
were IN Apollo or n Jove the bulletin
makers would feel instinctively that to say
so would be regarded not as ndulation, but
as ridicule. 1t is for women to be beautiful,
for men to be dignined-the latter a credit
arising from a different order OF ideas, the
idea OF harmony between place and appear
ance in the world. We should doubt IL
beauty were admired in the abstract very
consciously, but that the interest excited by
beautiful women rivals tho interest excited
by beautiful scenery, and this among those
who never see either, except in pictures, we
have no doubt whntever.
, 1884-03-09
Chicago's shop Girls.


II the shop girls of all classes in Chicago
are poorly paid they have themselves to thank
for 1t. They will work for what is offered,
no matter how small the compensation.
Those having homes may be enabled to live
in comparative comfort. but the homeless
ones must sooner or later leave the business
or find assistance in some quarter, for the
paid them will not support them alone.
Hundreds OF young women have discovered
this fact to their sorrow, and, acting on
sound advice and good judgment, nave gone
into domestic service. This is a field which
is not crowded. 1t offers tho applicant for
work, If she be neat and competent, the com
forts OF home and cash payment as large, and
in many cases larger. than is doled out at
the stores and shops. The work is In some
respects harder, but in many others it is pre-
ferable to a life OF toll down town and a
crust in a cherries room at night. 1t gives
the young woman who engages in it a GER
tainty of food and ~raiment, fire and lights,
care in case Of sickness, and, in the majority
OF families, respect and regard. So much
better of are these young women than their
sisters who crowd each other in the struggle
for existence in the shops and stores that it
Is marvellous that the antipathy to the one
class of work and the fondness for the other
should be marked. Yet pride is responsible
for H.
, 1884-03-09
Collisions.

LONDON Spectator.l
The collision OF husband and wife is so fire.
quent as to have a literature to itself. In
this case the man, though he suffers also.
suffers much the least. He can, IL he is
severely disappointed, get mentally away; he
eau form new friendships, he can harden
himself until he is more or less apathetic, he
can put affection, which makes the true sting
to such unions, away from him, and so, with
his GOODNESS restored, can go on and find life
endurable. He is free to strive, though the
the striving Is useless. The woman we are
peaking throughout of the good-can not get
either from the house, or, what is more
importance, from herself, cannot strive
without loss Of self-respect, cannot enfran-
chise herself from her own sense OF right,
her own necessity to herself Of concealing her
disappointment from her own heart. She
cannot be quietly discontinued, or coolly
disappointed, or patiently ~callous. The
condition Is imperative, and she must suffer
daily, hourly perhaps, through life, from a
cause which even a mental change, possible
to be made il duty did not forbid, would
either remove, or at least diminish to much
smaller proportions. A woman so situated
cannot be either serene or genuinely happy,
can at best be resigned, feeling all the while
how marsh destiny is, yet how irresistible,
because it ererts its force not from outside,
but straight on her own heart. II must
bear" says the husband to himself, and he
bears; II ought to cure it, says the wife.
and it is incurable. The pain in the one case
is disappointment, the pain in the other that
of contention with the memorable. which yet
you know it is your duty not to contend with.
Patience Is usually the medicine; hut Griselda,
whatever else she may BE-, is not serene, and
Griselda is but a fairy tale.
, 1884-03-09
Hawaiian

The Hawaiian lady is voluptuous, good
humored, soft-hearted, sweet-tempered, ton
der-eyed, merry-making creature of a fas-
cinating form and most l~anguishing, longing,
Misunderstanding, yet demure cast OF coun
~tsnhnce, with enviable advantages Of ply
siquo in the way Of teeth, eyes, hair, form
and complexion She has the ability as well
as her sterner companion Of discerning tho
laughable side of n subject and cracking a
sly joke thereat European education has
srsatly improved and instructed the gentler
sex of Hawaii, but it must be confessed that
it has signally failed to curb the exuberance
Of their spirits or tame the impetuosity OF
their sentiment, or convert them into straight
laced prigs, they whose natures are as bois-
ferrous as the bounding pillows of their sea-
.wept rncks
, 1884-03-09

Margaret A. Nash in The Currentl
Another thing Of great Importance, which
In the hey-day OF youth and happiness, is apt
to be overlooked, is your health. So much
depends upon q woman's health that / won
der the young do not consider it more. Let
your physical well-being be a chief consider.
alton. in the early days of welded life hing
80 many important chances OF keeping or
losing your health. Let nothing deter you
from taking your daily walk. Have plenty
OF sunshine admitted into your house. Spend
as much time as possible In the open air.
While generally speaking early rising is
healthful, yet if you feel that you cannot
get up at the regular hour do not do so. Ma
ture never makes mistakes. and il she de-
mands another hour of Numbering you will
be tho gamer in the end by yielding. Have
your meals at proper times. II your hus-
band is detained at his office or shop bcyoAd
the regular dinner hour let no sentimental
consideration induce you to wait for him be
yond fifteen minutes. By adhering to this
you will develop in him a remarkable pune
tuality. Above all things keep cheerful. Do
not let trifies rufiie your serenity. am sat
isfed that cheerfulness does more to promote
health than all other efforts.
, 1884-03-09
Fixing Up Ola FurnIture.

lboston GloDe.l
Old stands and tables, old clocks that nave
for ages tick-tacked the old year out and the
new year in, till their tick-tack was silent
forever, should not be numbered off to the
garnet 10 sleep and mould for ages to come;
bring them all down, give them a good clean
ing, and coax them up with a good coat of
varnish and gid all OF the flagree. Put a
shelf In for a bookcase; it seems pleasant to
look back to the days Of our grandparents
and their odd means and ways Of living.
We will take a round tea-table, one whose
top turns to the wall; we will varnish and
gid it, cover tho top with plush of rather
dark blue, crimson or bottle-green, draw
over and tack all around, get some rich fur
niture fringe, tack around with b~rass-headed
nails; they make real pretty parlor tables.
Many persons fix up tho spinning wheels of
their grandmothers' days and find a place
for them in the parlor.