davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
ON the ENGINE.

arnusn9 . Locomotive While Deathly
sicak.somsthing the Passenger dld
not Know-A Physician ssvessn nm
ginser.
Dr., Kenmsdy, Rendout, N. y;
DrIu sIa:-I am an engineer on the Old Col
ony Railroad, and run the Fall River boat train
between Fall River and Lowell, rssiding IN
Taunton. For ten years | suffered everything
Int death from dyspepsia. Onsn had such
biindins sick headaches that l could scarcely
ace. think this was due partly 70 irregular
sbits OF eating, and partly to the jar OF the
engine. kometimes my bead would snap IKE
neuralgia, and again the pain would settle 10
nv eyes, which would feel as big ~ mans
hst My breath was very oiienslve' ana u. my
In fact my stomach felt as though It were q
creat raw and sore surface, and Whist agony IL
gave me perhaps you eau imagine. !.
IA the summer and fall Of 1876 when We had
The heavy centennial travel, the constant jar
brought on acute stacks nearly every h .ssA Rn
I kept Il work till the next spring. when grew
worse 90 that could virtually eat nothing, and
concluded that my labor, and my life too, we're
Remember that had tried every medicine
heard OF, and had been treated by some Of we
pest physicians in Taunton and Lowell AZ
this critical time DR.. DAVID KENNEDYs IA
VO1ITE REMEDY was recommended TO me. Il
was new to me, and with my expo fence OF med
icin.s. you Gao easily forgive mo for saying thsi
had mot particle OF faith in II.
1 had taken IL but few days when began 10
act better The raw and sors feeling left my
oesd. and soon was all right, and have been
ever since. II the only thing that ever did
me the least good, and 1t drove every acne,
pain and discomfort completely out OF my Dodr.
Now 1 keep KENgEDY'5 FAvOkIIE REMEDY
viii my on my engine. aud it goes wherever
why. l believe FAvORITE REMEDY viii cure
ANYTHING. One night, awhile ago, John Layton
an engineer who runs the mail line boat tram
from Boston, came on my engine sick ~ death,
he vas worn out from work, had high fever,
and vas DO nervous he almost broke down cry.
ing. Nonsense, john" said i, cheer up, I've
got something on my engine that will 80 You
Ill right ina jiffy," ! took ont my bottle Of
FAVORITE REMEDY, lifted his head and gave
MIN good dose. He went 70 bod. Two days
after nav him looking ~ healthy - butcher.
"Dsn,D said he, "whst was that stun you gave
me the other night" ut was DR.. DAVID KEN.
NEDYB FAVORITE REMEDY. Rondout, N.Y.
/ said. well, / don't care whose remedy 1t -,
its the thing for man on the railroad." 30
Yours etc DAVID PITTS.
This preparation goes to the root OF disease
b y purifying the blood aid rousng every organ
into hesthy action 1t is useful IT home, shops.
10 OFF e-every where.
Dr. David Kennedy, Physician ana Surgeon.
Rondout. MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
New Millinery.

Having just returned from Sew York. I vish
TO call your stteption 70 my new stock Of Milf
merry Goods. ] am selling goods very cheap.
Ton vii be sstonished to see what can give
you 10 Felt Hat u rs cents: little Bopnets 81
20 cent?. have feathers 10 ~ Kinds 10 qoAs.
give me call. a. think | can please you al.
Thanks for past favors-
Ysetory Point VI. oct.I. h. 1884 "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

The powerful curative properties Of :
Hop Plaster are irresistabls when applied
to Bsckaehs. Sscllen Joints and Muscles.
ssisiies. Pisunsy. sharp pains, or any
sort OF soreness The best and strongest
porous plaster made. A trial will demon
strsts IT, 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

The CLERsY. THE MEpIcAL Faculty and
the people ali epdorss Dnrasck Blood Bit
t~rs ~ the best system reaovatins. blood
purifying tonic In The world Sesd for
testinouisls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

There were fourteen deaths in Benning-
ton during January--twiss A. many Is
during the corresponding month in 1884.
The Oldest person was aged ninety seven
and the youngest two months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

An sssAsuss sssouses tAsi Mn " b
spssosr Il wsIb ~ rsssstly givss birth
10 too boys - oss girl. sd al concern.
sd ere doing Yell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

II can hardly BIZ credited rxcep: by those
who have test,.d it. What vast amount
OF pain aud suffering may be saved by it's
use. CIesn, pure and surc 9. J. Visit
sells stacks Of il aud will give sample
bottle free,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Wells .kough ON Germs.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Bliss N. Davis Of Dasvills died d sooa
La. Wednesday. aged g Hs vAs the
oldest msnber Of The Caledonia county
bar, sad had bssn torn representative
ssd state senator and several ysars presi,
dsut Of the Caledonia bssk. About is50
hs wss state attorney and prosecuted the
notorious coaatsrisitsr. "Biistol Bill |"
Al The close Of w Argument 10 the court
room Bill stAbbsi him 10 The pssk. sar,
rovly missiug bis jusular vein. He
vAs IN ac,ivs practitioner sntil withis I've
weeks.
Salvation Oil is The greatest cure on
earth Tor pain II affords instant RELIEF
and speedy cure 10 Ill sufferers from
rheumatism, neuralgia. headache, sore
throat pain il the hack. sids, and limbs.
cuts. bruises. AZ. Price twenty Ave cents
. BEETLE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Some old specimens Of Royal Baking
Powder that had bssn kept on he shelf oi
grocery store for tsn years were recent.
y tested by Prof. Schneider Of New York,
for the purpose Of measuring the loss Of
strength they had undergone. 1t Vas
found that. although the powder had been
exposed to atmospheric changes during
all this time--for II vas not 10 air-tight
cans it's loss Of raising power or strength
WAS less than one per cent, the powder
bang practically ~ good ~ tho day il vas
put up.
This is most valuable quality in bsk-
ing powder, one which few possess.
Most powders il not used when FIRST made
are found TO be- ineffective. II kept even
few weeks they lose their leavening pow.
or, become lumpy or caked, and yalueless.
This superior keeping quality in the
Royal" arises from the extraordinary
care 10 its manufacture. and the scientific
principles employed in its combination.
The articles used in its composition are
thoroughly dried by heat before being
compounded, and are so prepared and
coated Is to prevent the action Of the
acid upon the alkali premAturely, or ex-
cept under the influence Of water nsces-
sarily used 10 cooking or baking.
The Royal il now used in Australia,
Africa, and other attitudes, where it has
been found to be Tue only baking powder
that will Withstand the hot, moist stmos-
phere without deterioration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

"Weare's Sure Cnrs for Hesves" 10 the
only thing known that will cure. Sold by
G. J. Wait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

George Parker OF Bethel last year made
an average Of 300 pounds OF butter from
his dairy Of high grade jersey cows. an
excellept record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

vEsErYSE has never failed to effect >
cure, giving tone and strength TO the sys-
tenn dsbiliia,ed BY disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

male's Honey the great Cough cure. 2Sc. .socAN
Glenn's sulphur soap heals beauties, 2Sc.
GcrmanC orn Remover kills corns Bunions
nilrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Dlack and Brown soc.
Pixies TOofhache Drops cure in ! Minute.2sc
Beans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, soc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
,,,,I,n, or m.n.

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility, cured by "Wolls
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

CeA LtveV OF. Wsth uypephesPbasss.
m ri~ ia Lmy nvsAs
DR.. Hiram Cslcrstts. al Jacksonville.
PA. says. Il have fer TIE lest va nsashs
prescribed yeus Enulsios. 70 patients
suffering from lusg trosblss. ssd they
seem 10 bs greatly bessastsd BY its uss"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
7 AnTEC AS WELL AS GENTLE
NFN can MAKE 10 per

cent proGt u home. on the fsssss selling
gofds In America. All rot ataid 10
risk Is csuts lstnmps or silver for a sample
sddrtss ii onoe, L. D. ELDRED0E,
.7Mesysy street. Nev fofk,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Did yea svefs
-Ths stages 70 rssiss sai across the
nuanssis are hssiss rest
--Hshsvt i. Bossu h builJiSg house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
ARLINGTON.

= Services we're issld u 81. James
church yesterday, it icing Ash Wednesday
the beginning 81 lent
The young peoples dance which VA
TO have taken place last Monday svsniss
Al Coolidge Hall, was given up on account
Of the storm.
The Rev. Mr.. Gilliat expects TO have Z
vacation ios tSos weeks ~ more. u He will
visii wsshiasssa asd stl,sr plsoss start.
ing from here ssrs Afendsy.@
%. W. Mil,imors vas ia town most o.
last seek. but returned 70 New York. Sst
urdsy on the noon express. His carvhssl
works are runaiug nov, and hs soon o.
poets TO increase the business.
The last q. A. II. dance wss held =
advertised lssi wsAssslar ere. and vaa
veil attended taking into account the Nd
weather and the terrible cosditiso Of tbs
roads. Hard tack Asd coffee we're srsvsi
and al prsssat had pleasant tune.
--Thcs. II. O'Consor the owner Of tbs
new hotel ~as 10 town most Of last vsesk
making arrangements 10 Anish mp ths
house. Leonard Bnek vii do the carpss.
tsring work ssd John Csnroy the painting.
Mr. oCounor expects 10 hsvs the hotel
ready to open about the Hrss Of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bardetse we're in
town last week. Mr. Burdstte has besn
quite usvsli Tor sons time and V looking
badly. They expect to 70 South soon and
spssa The remsindsr Of the winter. We
hops Ne sstmsseatssH ~ South vii
Improve has health. sothss be will feel like
hinssif again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
Judge Lochrane Emptics Every Jug
on to the Ground.

Judge Lochraue will not be a jug
wump.
This distinguished gentleman, it will
be remembered, took firm and decided
stand for prohibition in the late election.
1t was charged by some that he,
together with other wealthy gentlemen,
would not be hurt by prohibition, as
they could buy as much liquor and wines
as they wanted and keep it in their eel.
lars.
Judge Loclirane said during the cam.
paign that after the election he would
take the corks out of every jug in his
cellar and pour the contents on the
ground.
Last Friday evening DR.. Hawthorne
vas visiting Judge Lochrane, and after
supper the Judge ordered the servants to
bring all the wines aud liquors in the
cellar and pour it from the back porch
on to the ground. The judges family
and DIR. Hawthorne witnessed the im-
pressive scene. Fine imported Scotch
whiskies, and imported wines was poured
upon the ground.
Judge hoCufdue Says ne manleu ~ eeI
good example to his children, and that
he wanted to yindicate his consistency in
taking such an earnest part in the recent
campaign. Judge Lochrane's well-known
convivial nature adds a peculiar feature
to this act. He always lived high,
smoked good cigars, drank fine wines,
and had the best of everything. He now
bids farewell to all kinds of intoxicants,
aud when he says he will do thing it
will be done. When this gentleman
held the commission of judge he never
tasted wine or liquor. He gave it up
then and is willing to give it up now
atlanta Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
The Barrooms Must Go.

The movement against the whiskey
power is not a frenzy of day it is not
moral spasm. IL is religious owe.
ment, aud it has in it the energy aud
conqueriug force Of the Christian religion.
For nearly two thousand years Christian.
ity has crushed what would not be right
ed And it must be 50 until the end of
The world. This movement does not de-
pend upon local committee; upnn GER
tain temporary organizations upon the
notions of any set of MN hsre or there.
Its heart is the heart Of he Church its
power the conscience Of The Church.
The Church is not the enemy of the
whiskey men-thougl soine we'll mean
ing men are exceeding bitter against
them. This is not the method or spirit
of Christ He denounce,! sin, not men.
But the Church is the enemy of the
whiskey power. The Church will never
so much as agree to truce. The
Church that ceases to oppose the whisky
power ceases to be Church sit has
fallen from Christ
The whiskey power will never have
another days peace in this world it will
be fought in every community of every
nation till it is put hnwn Il may hold
On long time. but in the "long run" it
must go as everything else must 90 that
antagonizps Christ and His law of love.
ATTlcus G. HAYGooD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
A Born Drummer.

"Do you think you are fitted to become
canvasser, Walter ?"
II do"
"Suppose you were calling on q custo-
mer, should you considerit a hintto leave
if he ordered you to clear out of the
room?"
"I should consider that an invitation
to remain"
"Snppose he kicked you down stairs 2"
II should regard that as a pleasant
introduction"
"What should you regard IS q hint to
leaveW
IT will tell you, from my own expert
ence. Last winter, wishing to study
Greek, and having no money, I cast to
remain at the Presbyterian Hospital as
an invalid. AS ill.luck would have it [
grew so fat in fortnight that, groan rs
loud as would, they told me to leave.
I only clung the closer to my berth.
The good doctors then kicked me out of
the door, but climbed back through the
window. At length they told me that all
the beds were taken, and that | must
sleep in the dissecting room. Islept like
a top for week. But one day a drunk
en- student came into the room brandish.
ing huge knife, and cried out:
where's that new subject? lay still
till he had thrust his knife two or three
inches into my side. Then, fearing that
all my members would secede unless /
did something desperate, l cried out I
take the hint and skipped."-Mev York
.Sy1r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
Strfs. f2Fse ~ sa~+- .
M6NEYaGOULD NOT SAVE HIM.
The Sudden Death Of William b. Wander
III - bilt,a

7 NEW YORK, December S.-Wm. H
tVan5erbilt was Ills morning and up t
/ q O'Clock this afternoon apparently il
perfect health, and spirits. Between ]
and q O'Clock Robert Garrett, president
of the, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| called to confer, With Vanderbilt, and
remained considerable time. While
Vanderbilt was talking Garret was sitting
on a sofa and facing the millionaire, who
leaned forward on his arm chair, as was
his habit when thoroughly interested.
The president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company was suddenly
made aware of slight ihdisinctness in
Vanderbilts speech that grew into an
inarticulate sound. AS Garrett leaned
over TO catch his words Vanderbilt pitch
ed forward, without word or warning, and
fell heavily to the floor on his face.
Garrett sprang to his feet with an excla-
nation of alarm, and seizipg pillow
from the sofa, laid it under his friends
head. Then he summoned Mrs. Wander
bilt and George, his youngest son.
Messengers were sent in haste for physi::
teians. One from the ne;ghborhood
responded first, and was followed almost
Immediately by the family physician,
DIR. James w. Mclean. Such simple
restoratives as we're at hand had been
hurriedly applied, but human aid was in
vain. Vanderbilt never spoke or moved
after he fell under the sudden stroke, aud
died within few minutes without
struggle. To all iutents and purposes he
was dead the instant he fell forward
upon the floor. DR.. Mclean pronounced
his death the result Of a sudden stroke Of
paralysis, due to the bursting Of q large
blood vessel at the base of the brain, Of
kind absolutely fatal at the moment,
and stated that his death was as painless
rs it was sudden.
The doctor knew his, patien: most
intimately and promptly certified to the
cause of death to avoid the unnecessary
formality of corouer's inquest and an
autopsy.
The funeral will be on Friday next, at
10 o'clock, from St. Bartholomew's
Church, at Madison avenue and 44th
street, of which the Rev. DR.. Cook is
pastor. Vanderbilt was vestryman in
the church, to the construction of which
he contributed largely. The sexton of
the church was charged with the funeral
arrangements. At Vanderbilt's own
desire he will be inferred in the family
mausoleum in Moravian Cemetery, at
New Dorpe, Staten Island, which has
just been completed. 1t was one of the
last acts of bis life to- turn over by deed
for one dollar in hand paid Of good and
lawful money all the old farm property of
the family on Staten Island to his young
sst son George to do with as be desired,
and for this purpose father and son visi.
ted and went over the island together on
last, incidentally inspecting
also the just completed mausoleum.
Vanderbilt had made will but what his
provisions are is not Known to anyooe
outside the nearest members of his family
and bis confidential counsel and friend
Mr.. Depew. His wealth is generally
estimated at 5000, 100000 and his annual
income at 100000 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
A Faithless Wife.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December l..
The most sensational tragedy that has
been recorded here in years was enacted
near this city to-day. d. D. Lofand, a
grocer of this city while returning from
pursuit after his faithless wife and her
paramour, was shot by the woman through
the head and fatally wounded. The
murderess escaped 10 tho mountains.
D. D. LoAand met his bride at Bristol,
Tenn, five years ago. Her name was
Rosa Smith she vas from North Caro-.
lina,-a dashing girl of great beauty and
brilliaucy. He made considerably money
at Bristol and three years ago the couple
moved to Chattanooga where the husband
embarked in business. A few months
ago James Wilson, young blood from
Social Circle, Georgia, made the acquaint.
ance of the young wife and she seemed
completely fascinated by his charms.
From that time dated the unhappiness of
the couple. Their domestic bliss was
rudely ended and serious quarrels were of
constant occurrence. In order TO take
her from the city Lofand purchased
Ani III III az euJUiuAhE SONosy1 oNs S1AS
became dissatisfied and he sold it.
Shortly afterwards she applied for
divorce and claimed 81 500 of the money
realized from the farm as alimony. She
secured possession of the money by some
means, and on Friday night cloped with
her paramour. They first fled TO Fort
Payne, Ala, where the woman has
sister, and then took the overland trip to
Scottsboro, Ala, to take the train for the
West. Lofand followed them, anu they
fed from Scottsboro into the mountains.
He overlook them, and the woman plead
so piteously that be was turned into her
power, and he promised to forgive her:
She said she would return with him and
they begun the journey home. AT an
unfrequented spot in the road she sud.
denly drew pistol from her pocket and
shot him through the head, put spurs to
her horse and escaped. The bullet
passed entirely throug b Loaand's skull,
and he is reported to be diving to night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
Eating Glass.

The Medical Record publishes the fol-
lowing communication by DR.. G. G.
Burke, of Texarkane, Texas, who
vouches for the accuracy of the facts:
"I witnessed on our streets few days
ago what seemed to me to be an impos-
sibility, human being eating glass, |
might say by the wholesale. Ihad heard
of the negro before he reached our town;
and I, like all others, disputed his ability
to eat the glass without its doing him
serious injury. When he arrived in our
city 1 witnessed his exhibition, both in
private and public, and l am now
thoroughly satisfied, from careful exami-
nation of his mouth and throat, before
and while eating the glass. that he eats
it fairly aud squarely. lie is not very
particular to chew it fine. saw piece
in his mouth, after he had chewed it,
one quarter by one-half inch long, made
into all kinds of shapes and sizes by
crushing it with his teeth. He informed
me that he had been at ii for twenty
wears, and had never had the least dis
comfort from its effects. He eats it in
any quantity, from small piece to a
whole lamp chimney at time, and
keeps it up during the day. making his
living by exhibiting his extraordinary
mower of eating glass;"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
A Lion Killed by IN Elephant.

PHILADELPHIA, December 9.-Boli-
var, the largest elephant now in captivi-
ty, on Monday afternoon had terrific
encounter with the Nubian liop, Prince,
at the winter quarters of Forepaugh's
meragerie, and the lion, which was val
ued at two thousand dollars, WAS killed.
The trainer had entered the cage with
the beast, and Prince, who was in surly
mood, attacked him. In endeayoring to
escape the trainer loosened the bars Of
the cage and fell out. The lion bounded
out after him, clearing his body as it lay
on the tan covered ground he did not
turn back, however, but pursued his way
through the ring barn and entered the
open door of the elephant house. Boli-
var stood where lie WAS chained to 8
stake near the door. The lion attacked
him and an Ell counter ensued, wh CT
ended in the lion being crushed to death