davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Fliss, roachss, sais, bed-bugs. rsts,
mica, gcphsm, chipnunks, cleared out By
Rough % n1ta" l6c-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

A. brHiustero, July iilh. . sea " X asd N /,
Y Aaams and grandson V Ne. r J. Cissh. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

A sentiment in favor Of tariff protection
10 making considerable hsadvsy in Grsa
Britain, and has developed itself IN the
suggestion that royal cemmission b ap-
pointed TO inquire into the prevalent do
precision Of trade. Sir Michael. Hicks
Beach. chancellor Of the sxchsqusF, OPP
poses the scheme. however, fearing thai
TIE result Of an Investigation would b nm.
favorable 70 the frss-trsds theory. Il may
b pertinent nov 70 repeat the oft-rspsated
but still Unanswered inquiry addressed 10
advosatss Of free trade In this country
How dos II happen that industrial enter
prisss IN Great Britain ara subjected 10
greater reverscs than ia the United States,
Il the policy Of Tree trade is preferable 70
that Of protsctioni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

NOMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.

Estate Of JANIS ANDREW. s.st
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
Siuss III osIo.
AgAinst the estate Of
James Andrew late OF Manchester,
In said district deceased and oil clains exhibited
In OBJECT thereto, hereby give notice that 10 uill
meet for the purposes Aforesaid, d the late dwell
December next, from nIne O'Clock :. n !,
until four O'Clock, y. M, on said
day and that elk months from the 9Th day u
June. A. d. 1885 10 the time limited BY said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
70 NJ for examination and allowance.
Dated 1t Manchester this 27th day Of June
AID. 1885.
J. J HILL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia, Impo.
ssncs. Gsznal Debility, cured b. wells
Hath. h newer" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
/ /; /; !: !; /. i S Sssss.s.. O. :.
( lOMMISSIONER'B NOTICE.

( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estats OF JAcoB BEnsor.
The undersigned, having been appointed b
the Hon. Probate Court for The District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 rscsivs, examine and
adjust ~ claims and demands Of ~ psrsons
against the estate OF
Jacob Benson. late OF Dorset,
deceased, aud all CLAIMS exhibited 10 Offset
thereto, hereby give notice thst " viii meet for
the purposes Aforesaid d the lste dWslling houss
day and that str months from the 2eth Day u
June, 4. D. 1885, 10 the tims limited By sstd
Court for said creditors to present their elaine
10 ne for examination and allowance.
Dated II Dorset a this 28th day Of Juns
GEORGE v; gARwELL. oom,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Nsasly noasg seossh hes hssa sissd
~ - compilation u ~ BaEtAsldi saatua
psdestai, thasks 70 ~ n. 7. World To-
ssiaiag ~ lasl thossasda u y sspostsd
thai ~ 90 vii b 60. 900 moro tAss -
spossih,s parties oGessd v iAks Ne Co..
trsa ~ = ~ bsgiasias. Ms ~ slAia.
thst eayees ~ stolsa ~ nsssy. but ths
vesk - ~ bssa economically doss ed
u . favorable seaAca ~ ~ ysae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Tssslne - . passisaa Rspshli~s asd
psttiag h ; pastiapa Dsnoesss ca osly
b dsessasd - ~ gr0ssd tAas ~ r.
pshaisan = simply oounsivs 70 shs Dsn.
ocsuais vsuniAsss ~ ~ Dsnserstis party
vssy esed. ~ b. ths nas Standard Of
sss1ssiag ~ nsv oeloiai nay b. casssivs
70 ~ nsvsblicsa ssssis md ~ Rspsb-
IioAs pasty. nd vbo 60 blAns ~ sesals
u ssca sspststnssts IN u scsarnaticss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

bet, 10 pu Page, IN NAY istA, ~ Rev, TNeUss
barnett, Mary J. velisssiss. gssnd dassAtss
q Rev. Esra tenss. 81 rhsips. \. ", asI nv.
samuel Tssics, keme missionary a Me-.
umsnt. Colorado.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

--....-- -.
gbfAanfbfstfr 3Gnrna
Ok. HxMoxDS. EproaAsp Psovsuso'
THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1856.
O. = svsAes thsss ~ dAily 100
- ossus u eksiss u 6psis ed hAif .
~ssy a~uaha n ssviy dissevsssd ~
- a iasssuisiiss ioss ~ provo =
eGssGsss se.isss ~ spssaa Il ~ dissas
= - hsps6. tbossh Il ~ scs bsss vss'
tb~osshiy tis4
n n. y. W~sd pitches iste Prsa.dss
C,svs,ssl H. esias hsAias % sunday
Gsas u ~ etAss pspss ~ y ~ 10
A. = Bssdsy bsl ~ Ash vsrs csssh
- Mssdsy. Ths Wswh vii hsvs V lool
sst - u Wi u jsascd - "rnros've -
tisss."
-
Oss. assss 'ssa'ss ~ ss'a :.
sso's s1.* 20
Thsss y nol - much outward swelling
al - 90 sstisslsss bsttss md slssps bss
~ thaa ~ has doos Some Of the unA
Thsss = % doubt. however. - 70 ths de
sAss and no permanent Improvement CO.
" looked Tor
IT.
O1W O.'I ., ~
o - ' J. =. ~. !,
n.
eHVsy " 8ivs - 49, ~ -
cssla 6hoald thsy succeed. OF eourss ~
sssosieaas1 viii b sunnsrily elected
iron The Stats-
49, = ,-.--.- !. -.
49, 49,. " .:... 49,
o'u1 -. - ......s !. -. -
= - ~ 49, 3.
$3.50 !. a..
sr -" 49,. -.
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~. -
$3.50 ~ -, p- :. 49,
~ ~ ~ 80 ape-
''e'' o. voc p.s' y w 'a'u1e.
Dan. Bsnismin =. Butler celebrated the
ro'", asu'y !, ..nu's I've - ~
n'ay n' = .l's. - 1880 -.
No 80 my
|" -. ~ "' 80 ~"
= %sa upo1 ! I. ".. -.
Psous " ~ ''o' .a"
assaA eo1'n.s'.s 'o' 80 $500
'oo0 .0a,a p'o0.D,y 0o..s'u'e - -
.1Sy e"'' = 's'' ..'' 49,
''0a - 80 s1ns1 Ie'''em
4 California Cousressmau. Just before
,s.vins washington for home. recently.
m.A. 4 ssvevsli cali on Sscrstarv Manning
sou .s.uNo -. 20. :. 80 s0' - ~
spp0'n'"en. -, '.s1u' - n'
Su'.'.pou -. - ~
sa "' 0o1s'1'.~ ~ ~
os'ss 20 oa.y vs1s .s. :. - ~
$3.50 ~ -. - s.'.s
20 - 49, s~ $3.50
~ -. s..-
49, ".
-. - 1880. =. ,sa, ~,
-. ~ Co.,. ~. -, ma n. h.ra.
,s.,.,. ~. -. .o;,.a !, Az ora
"a y ~. acsn I, ~. 800 I. N. ,,.l.
49, 49, -. -. A.. Lar A.. 800,
49,. I. - ,.cc.s = ,r,.;n tn. !. 1919
:. 49,, !. ~. ,.h.,. ,rc,n q. 49,, ~.
...-... - -h,,h ~ -..,;on ~. -.
-.ss ...s, - "a I. =. nsnoc-... 4.
~. I. go. ~. -, ~. 49,.
\. ,h.,. -. ,...,. .,a -. -. s..s.,.
~,
-
ThA vnsInn pal1 Mall Qcs~Sxs hss 49,
"a |. -...s .....,,o. - . a.s.;I.a .,rr..
-.......-s--s,.s a.. ..:...
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
1t Strnck Him Too Late.

We finally came to a toll-bridge, at
the gate of which was colored man.
The charge for the two of US was seven
cents, and it so happened that neither
of us had even a small bill. A five was
the smallest, and when it was handed
out the toll-keeper was in fix. He
hadn't change enough into three cents
''Well, we've got to cross" said the
Colonel.
"Reckon you has, but I want dem
seben cents"
at isn't our fault if you have no
change"
Oats true, but l reckon we has got
to fix it somehow. Let's see? Oar am
free cents comm to yon9"
yes
cor seben cents comm to me2"
exactly
Jim am lame, an doan' git long nohow.
He am good boy, an l reckon you'll
be inclin' to help him little. He's ridin'
my ole mule, and dat beast hasn't had
any fun since de wah 'Sposen you let
Jim ride dat free cents out?'
"How?"
'Why, he nebber crossed a toll-bridge
in his life. 1t would do him up proud,
you see, an nobody knows how much
good it would do de ole mule
The Colonel consented, and Jim rode
the beast in the most solemn manner to
the other side We followed him across
and rode away, with the father calling:
white man, come back heah! How
gwIne to git dat boy back heah wild
out payin' fo' cents toll at de odder
end l''-Detr0it Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
Hanging Upside Down.

The Providence Or. ~ Journal says
A singular affair occurred in one of the
pleasanlest homes in the suburbs of our
city, on Friday, the relation of which
may not only be of some interest, but
also of some use to the reader. A few
days ago the family physician visited
the same residence, and in the course of
conversation mentioned that while at
tending a sick child the child had sud-
denly begun to suffocate, owing to a
quantity of mucus getting into its wind
pipe, and he had turned the child up
side down, in order to relieve it. This
story passed almost unnoticed, except by
the sister of the lady of the house. On
Friday, the family, consisting of the
husband, wife and wife's sister, were at
the table eating. Suddenly the wife
began to show signs of suffocation. Her
husband resorted to the familiar remedy
of patting her smartly on the back; but
it was unavailing. She could not speak ;
her face became of purple hue aud she
was evidently at the point of death.
At this moment her sister, remembering
the doctors story, seized her by the
ankles. The husband caught the idea
instantly, and the lady was soon in an
inverted position, whereupon she imme-
diately coughed up the food which had
nearly caused her death. The husband
blesses himself for the story which the
doctor so casually told, without any
thought that it might help to save
life,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
The Dog Came High.

Talking about Maine reminds me of
something that happened when 1 was a
boy. A young fellow very bashfuD was
out riding with his girl one afternoon,
when he saw an old farmer coming down
the road in his hay rigging. On the seat
beside him was little cur.
I'm going to have some fun with him,
Sal, . said the young swain, hauling up
alongside of the old farmer. The farmer
drew up and the young man bawled out,
nudglng Sally: Say, stranger, I'm
powerful struck with that there dorg of
yourn, and I'd like to buy him.
well, responded the farmer, 81 think
an ALFRED lot of that dorg myself, and
| guess | amt particular abaout Il
sellin' of him
'Well, allow that | want him power
full bad, and | don't mind giving SIS for
him.
The farmer saw he was being ouyed
so he said; ''You pear to be likely
young cuss, and you've got a gol darned
handsome gal there with you. I'll tell
you what I'll do; you throw your arm
around that ere gal and give her good
smack, and don mind giving you the
dorg.
That was enough for the bashful
young man; he whipped up his horse
and went on. They rode along in 81
lence for an hour or more. Sal in her
corner and Bill in his. Then Sal sort
of edged up to Bills side, turned scarlet,
and looked coyly up into his eyes, said
Say, Bill, it 'peras to me that you didn't
want that dog powerful bad, did you2"
That settled it it broke the ice, and one
of there grandchildren is going to school
down here now,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
They Hadn't Caught On.

We first came upon a young farmer
afoot and in somewhat of hurry. Two
or three of the fingers of his right hand
were badly shattered, and he had not
stopped long enough to envelope the
hand in a rag. He said something about
''three miles and the DOCTOR as he
passed us.
Driving along for about half mile
we came upon dead mule in harness,
with a great splinter driven clear
through him. There was boy about
~ years of age seated on pile of rails
near by, but he was wiping blood off his
heel and didn't seem to hear our ques-
tons. Half mile beyond this was a
log cabin. One side was bulged in, the
windows shattered and the door in kin
ding wood. There was a dead dog and
four or five dead chickens between the
door and the gate.
''Hullo! the housed" called the Col
onel, as we halted at the gate.
After a long minute woman came
out. She had several loose teeth, which
were BLEEDING freely, and she had the
frightened looi of a school ma'am freed
by bear.
'Been a cyclone here?" asked the
Colonel
''No."
Somebody shootingg"
"No.n
Cant be no political meeting 2"
"No."
"Well, what IN Halifax is the row,
then 2"
"Nuthin', 'eept the old man and the
boys has got some dynamite to blow up
stumps with, and they're sort O. green at
the bizness. IN. QUAD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
Those Rival Towns.

''Never saw anything to equal the
jealousy between ST. Paul and Minnea-
polls, the two cities of northern Mime
sofa that are only mile apart, said a
traveller from Minnesota. | went up
there several weeks ago and was there
during the recent hot wave. l was look
ing for place to go-into business. In
all the hotels of both towns they kept
thermometers on ice to show the visitors.
That may fool some people but it
didn't go down with me. Why, in st.
Paul they have little maps made on
which the name of Minneapolis doesn't
appear. On maps in use in Minneapolis
no such place as st. Paul is visible, The
day before l left there man told me
that there would be no social intercourse
at all between the two places If 1t were
not for the matrimonial schemes. Every
st. Paul boy is taught from infancy up
that his duty is to marry a Minneapolis
girl, thereby.reducing the population of
Minneapolis by one, and thereby increas-
ing that of st. Paul at least as many.
Every young man in Minneapolis is given
cookstove, parlor suit and baby
cab on marrying st. Paul girl. If he
marries Minneapolis girl he gets moth
ing and has his wages cut down. On
account of this marrying, St. Paul and
Minneapolis are intimately related, you
see; and this relationship prevents any
actual outbreak of hotilities. The re-
lations of the intermarried families are a
sort of mother-in- law-d 't-board- off us
kind, and to this day it isn't safe for an
unmarried man of one town to DO caught
out after dark in the other. tell you
they are queer pair of burgs up there
by the falls of Minnehaha. - Chicago
Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
ANOTHER COWBOY STORY.
This Time these Gentlemen are Not in their
Usual Heroic Form.
IFrom the Milwaukee Sentinel

az have seen a good many daring
deeds performed and coarse jokes per
petrated by cowboys" said the agent:
Zone morning travelling man arrived
at the depot by stage. He had small
sample case and satchel He was below
medium height and rather slight, but
was very neatly dressed and wore silk
hat He was travelling for New York
jewelry house. He was about an hour
early for the train east, and he opened
his grip on the platform, took out a
brush, and busted his clothing and
shoes. He then drew out an old news
paper, leaned up against the side of the
depot, with one foot projected in front
of the other, and began reading.
''Meanwhile three cowboys had saun-
tered up to the depot. They all eyed
him closely and watched his operations.
When he began reading they huddled
together, and talked while in an UNI
dertone Presently one of them-a big
ix-footer-left the group, and began to
saunter carelessly about the platform
with his head in the air, inspecting the
posters on the building and the cornice.
When he got around where the trav
cling man stood, he lifted his big bro
gan, and planted it firmly on the jewelry
mans foot. No apology was made.
The travelling man merely looked up,
drew his foot back a moment, then
placed it back where it was. The cow
boy passed back to the other two. They
all chuckled and joined in the converse
ton.
Soon the cowboy started out again on
similar round, gaping at the roof.
When he reached the travelling man he
tried to bring down his coarse boot
on the extended foot. The travelling
man jerked his foot back suddenly, and
the brogan came down with thump on
the platform. Another conference and
chuckling followed. Finally the cow
boy set out on the third round. Just as
he was about to raise his foot to plant it
on that of the travelling man, the latter
looked up quickly and said
60 See here, there is my foot, and its
going to stay there. You step on it If
you want to; but want to tell you that
before you can get off of it l will kill
YOU
"Such a volley staggered the cowboy.
He looked at the foot, and then at the
Sllldll lJOoSCSSO1, dllNl lAONSN O1A
without stepping ON it. Another con-
sultation followed.
1.-THE travelling man calmly read his
paper few minutes, and then took from
his satchel three apples. He looked at
them a moment and suddenly threw
them few feet into the air, and then
quickly drew a revolver, fired three
shots, splitting each apple into a dozen
pieces before they reached the ground.
He replaced the cartridges in the empty
chambers of the revolver, and returned
it to his pocket.
THE cowboys witnessed the act with
out saying word, and soon, completely
cowed, turned and left the depot. The
travelling man told me after they left
that he would have killed the three of
them had the fellow stepped on his foot
again, and think he would, as he was
quick as lightning, He then showed me
a medal he carried, which he won as
being the most rapid shot in New York"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
HE FOUND AN Ell DORADO.
Death of the Man Evyh0 Discovered Gold in
California

James W. Marshall, the discoverer of
gold in California, died at his home in
Kelsey, Cal, lately. He was "a years
old, and died poor. 1t was on january
10, 1848, that Marshall made his dis
covery. He was engaged with two Nor
mons in repairing race for saw mill
at Suffers mill on the American fork of
the Sacramento River, near the town of
Coloma, about thirty-fve miles east of
Suffers Fort. The spring freshets had
injured the mill race, and Marshall was
overseer of the gang engaged in repair
Ing it.
The story goes that Marshal's little girl
picked up lump of gold and showed
it to her father for a pretty stone. Mar
shall knew nothing of chemistry or gold
mining, and yet could not get rid of the
idea that he had secured nugget of
gold. Every day he went searching
through the race for other bits of the
precious metal. The men at the mill
laughed at him, and called him crazy,
and they kept at work repairing the
race, sowing wheat, and planting vege-
tables. The fierce current in the mill
race had washed good deal of the ore
out, and Marshall found no difficulty in
securing a number of specimens of what
he believed to be gold. Then his asso-
ciates began to think he might be right
About the middle of February one of
the party went to San Francisco with
specimens of the ore, for the purpose of
learning whether it was really gold.
The first man who examined the speci-
mems was an old Georgia miner, who at
once recognized the precious metal.
He at once went to the spot where
Mr.. Marshall had got his specimens.
The old mill was going, and no gold had
been thought of by anybody else. In
short time the Georgia miner dug out
lot of fine specimens of gold ore, richer
than anything that had been found in
Georgia. He got the men at the mill to
make rockers, and they all easily rocked
out an ounce day. The news spread
rapidly, and by the end of the year
miners were at work on every large
stream of the Sierra Nevada. also in the
Sacramento valley. The result was the
discovery of the most prolific gold re-
gion of the world, and the creation of
one of the greatest States of the Union.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
1T NEVER FAILS.
The. Way They Make Up Their Long
Drawn QuarreIs------~-~--~

The. Way They Make Up Their Long
Drawn euarreis-
They had been enemies for three long
years. They passed each other on the
street with stern faces, their wives made
fun of each others dresses, and the chill
dren climbed up on the back fence and
called each other shoddy aristocrats.
Oh, no, there was no dove of peace
around there, and lots of people pre-
dicted that a case of assassination would
grow out of it.
Last evening a whole neighborhood
was astonished beyond measure. These
two families who had thirsted for each
others scalps were seen in sweet conven-
ton on the lawn. The men exchanged
cigars, the women admired each others
latest purchase, and the blessed little
children Rugged each other all over the
grass.
How did the change come about?
Well, neither man ever owned a horse
in his life, and neither knew a case of
SPAWN from blooming instance of poll
evil. Jones decided, however, to buy
horse, He was looking one over at his
hitching- post, when Smith came along.
In a moment of forgetfulness Jones re-
marked:
''Say, Smith, you know all about a
horse. How old is this animal?n
In the jerk of comets tail rancor
and bitterness were forgotten. The
fiattery hit Smith plumb-center, and
ripped all the buttons off his pent-up
soul. He obeyed the request, pointed
out all the ring-benes, stiff knees and
splints, and advised Jones not to buy.
They went off arm in arm, and the dove
of peace now sits on the housetops and
MARBLES his joyous little soul up to high
go -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
Lake Mistassini.

The mysterious lake of Canada is $50
miles east of James Bay, which is the
southern end of Hudson Bay. Accord
ing to Bignell's survey it is about one
third larger then it appears on our maps.
Mr.. John Bignell and his son, F. H. Big
nell, call it Little Mistassini, and assert
that there is far larger lake called
Great Mistassini, whose narrow southern
end lies between James Bay and Little
Mistassini. The elder Bignell. led the
expedition, still in the field, that was
organized by Canada to ascertain whether
the rumored great lake exists. Both
father and son reported that it does
exist, and that it extends for distance
yet unknown in a northeast direction
west and north of Little Mistassini.
John Bignell says he believes its area is
five or six times that of the smaller lake.
A late despatch from Mr.. Low, says
Lake Mistassini, is 100 miles long and
20 miles wide, exactly the dimensions
John Bignell gives to the smaller lake,
and the Bignells assert that the report
refers to that lake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
Drunken Women of London.

Says London letter writer: Walk
along Fleet street, go slowly along the
Strand, or any one of the many streets,
lanes, and alleys crossing those two
great arteries at right angles, look into
any of the beer or whisky shops at any
hour of the day or night and count the
souls there You will find more women
than men-women with babes at the
breast, young girls from sixteen up, old
women with bloated faces and every
tender lineament of their sex blotted
from their countenance by the brutaliz-
ing agency of alcohol; old women, too,
scarcely able to stand from the com
bined effects of age and dissipation.
1t is a horrible spectacle, which
have never seen in any other part of the
world. These poor female wretches
huddled together outside the bar in
small rooms ten feet square, perhaps,
imbibing the soul poison from morn till
night, cheering each other mayhap by
ribald talk and jest, neglecting all the
duties of womanhood for the sake of
the loved dram or pint, and afterward
spending all their pennies or ha'pence
as the case may be, reeling out into the
busy streets with some muddled thought
of getting ''home again" before hus-
band, father, or brother returns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10
An Emotional Scene.

For an Eastern citizen he was the
most remarkably honest cashier ever
known. He called the president of the
bank aside and spoke contidentially to
him, as to wit:
''Tm back in my accounts about $4O,-
600. will not run away to Canada. |
will confess ala woman is at the bot
tom of it, and she says she will marry
me and set me up in business if l can
secure the loan of $4,000 more of you
for few years. I'm honest; that's why
| call it loan.' Do this and l will for
ever keep my defalcation a secret and
your depositoro will know nothing of
the loss. "
''Noble young mani" cried the presi-
dent, much moved, as he threw his arms
about the living statue of honor, ''such
integrity, such truthfulness deserves re-
ward, and will cling to you with a ten
derness that will know no letting go
until a policeman comes"
And then a policeman stepped in and
the emotional scene was chopped right
in two.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-09-10

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