davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09

R.A. pdant. bat the Meaning Csses'
I, vsy claimed during the campaign
tbs. Gen. Logan does not know how 20 use
GOOD graassss. Recently Carter Harrison
Tho 4 am candidate for Mayor Of Chi
eaeo bss charged that Logan was party 70
an offer 70 sIIos the Democrats, recently
convicted OF feAsd 10 the late elections %
escape. BY psynsot Of Democratic vot =
for himself for senator. Atapublic meet
ing 10 Chicago Monday night den. Logan
prououced the charge lie and denounced
HARRISON o. . liar. The wicked y. T..
Tribune comments ~ folisws:
1.-THE following sentiment IL attributed
by the general press dispatches to Hon.
jobs A. Logan:
7 aenouce Mayor Harrison ~ altering
an infamous, yillAinous falsshood. He Is
4 vile, infamous liar, poltroon. and COW
ard.
"As q specimen OF vigorous language
va question greatly II this remark has any
superior in the English tongue. itpos-
sesscs an intensity Of meaning. an supho-
NOUS resonance OF sound, and an accuracy
Of expression rarely contained in twenty
ore words. Serupulous philologists may
perhaps object to the repetition Of tAe
word s'infamous, and may object to the
redundancy 81 "peltroon and coward. "
Then again persons Of highly dramatic
tom permanent may insist that the philippe
would have besn somewhat more compre-
heusivs had ths words ''knave, villain,
scoundrsl. cur and blackguard' been add
ID Immediately alssr the word coward. "
But xs are BY NO means ceftain that these
changes would have improved the express
lsion. II will remain in the history Of Ian
suages = type Of direct and earnest die
ton.
| Incidentally 1t might bs interesting 70
know il Garter Harrison is still alive; o.
II be .dies dead" rs the Chicago people
would probably putt. st todsy's election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09
ssstt's Mandates q Pure
Ca Liver OIL. wtsA nyPsvnssps.
il Psimonoyy a ctiors and Scra11ioas

Or. Ira n. Lang. Nsv York. says; :"
Ia, !. or,,sr;bsa Ssots's Emulation and assti
h ia my family ssd an greatly p'''a.@
vilh il. Have found II very serv'ceAo's
4 8 srofulous diseases and Pulmonary
adscti va"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09

pAcYokF vpfkr
Mis- jennie Scsive1 o. 0ratASs. ~
i waiting Mia Hslsa Boncsissl.
- q. Tu.sis oAsrs lot sale The Greg
osy sssda. Which are Justly celebrated =
AMI class.
--Mn- r. q. TptsiA Who has bero
spssAise y ~ pSets nth friends -
Bsssklyn. y again a home
We sss seny % lssss u the ssriou'
iilsSss a M. HARRISON Bsssford q BIZ
Aens ID ~ south part d Tho tow.
--EassSr services u The Methodist and
Rpissepsi shareAs ~srs interesting sns
vsli sssssds1. Both churches vers beau
ussiiy desessasa With aossss-
&C. d DssAan BIZ larss linz q 80
,vsll pspss. oil cioth. shades and border
issl rsosiss1
-Mias Sss,is 'Dosess be- bsss asas
"a ~ agsssA v costisss Tor > tiss issa
- ~ vssy acceptable sssviess = scprAs
sisess = ~ Esiseopsi church. Csm
brsies. ~ y.
M. aad Mn. Edwin Bnrriss hav
rssS u 6psisgAsid. Mas2-. where tie
sspssl u psoaia ustil ths middle q %
rrsssst uostA skn tAsy leave Tor wy
mag ssulssy ~ sasy oissvsssi nossl
ess ysss vAA tssas -. oAssss y ba
Sstt
A IS asssai sIsctiss 81 Ne pAris
q xiss sAsssk % Estrr Monday shs 10
sssiss sGIsun vs<s 4,ssssd - ses sss'
- ~: osaiss vsr6ls, + i Wysal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09

The sugar makers are very busy nov
aud The prospect u good tor good year.
The skating rink viii b opsa ness
saturday ais@raosn ssAssssiss = sAps''
The town supsriatssdssss Of thu
eo~ssy net here II Tosn Hall last Tass'
day. April ~.
At The sausL sshooi meeting Of dis
,r;cs No The ioiIsvtag classn ssvs
elected: J x Batehsldsr. soassstos: q
pusdv. els~k sd tssssssss; 2 , cssesad
cr,dsssisl eouustlss: o z Adams auditor
4 a. Of 30 cents on ~ dollar q TN
~,.pd liss - vosSd which viii Pr ~
oId asl4 aud support the school tos u
snsuing ysss.
--Tls services II "a Janss church Essss
Sunday we're vssy plssaAut nd inssrsstsae
IA Raw Mr.. .OilliAs e6sisssd snd =
though he vssshsr vss cold 80 -
srousa covered With Snow. shies hssd''
5s.otsd sprias. sies ies Of Assers vsf
Aspl.yed about The ehssssl 80 -
pasts Il tLs ehnreh. u ~ svssasg 80
ehsidrsa v~ss s4issajspa I'D tsihss -
H. Rsssos sad aitss sisuae ssss ~ =
lsssises ~ sahisg psst sssssss'ss sses1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-09

Mr., Elif0r.
Il IL quite qaite fair to hold . c"mmu'
nifty under blockade because one man IN
that locality 10 obnoxiousi The road frsn
Factory Point 70 Barnunviiie has ben
pretty effectually blockaded for three
weeks. ]. y. McnAUoHToS' \
Barnumville, April 8. 1885, S
, 1885-11-21

ALhhA kH A."NNH
A correspondent writing from Vienna
a ''lf all tho little details tending
to better the common welfare of every
nation were gathered together and cen
tered in one nation, that nation would
be a happy one, but | think 1t would
still grumble. To give an example or
two Of what | mean In England the
ordinary method OF warming n room is
by means of an open fire. 1t is a very
cheerful way, certainly, but very dear,
because not half the warmth given out
by the burning coal is radiated into the
room. 1t goes up tho chimney. In
France there is an improvement by
using stoves. Here in Austria il ID f.ill
better. The stoves are large, about SIX
feet high and two broad, but have a
small place for the fire. So when the
fire is kindled, heat is given out to the
sides Of tho stoves before it can lose it.
self in the aue.
"In Russia the stoves have a number
Of lues, usually six, up the first of
which the heated smoke goes, down the
second, up the third, etc, SO that by
the time it reaches the chimney it is
almost cold. A handful of wood warns
the stove enough to heat a large room.
When the fire is burnt out the commu-
n~ication to the chimney and room are
cut of, then the stove slowly radiates
its accumulated heat into the room.
Where | am writing this letter is large
white e~arthenwaro stove six feet high
with forty-eight square feet of surface.
A pound of coal sets it going and keeps
the room warm for the greater part of
the day.
, 1885-11-21

.tNRNRA A@AAA
Her affections center upon a doll
whose name-the longest her tongue
could frame at the time it was bestowed
is Elizabeth. For some misdemeanor
OF unusual gravity the young lady was
sent to bed at an early hour, and in the
woe attending the infection of this pun-
ishment she forgot to take with her tho
cherished Elizabeth to share her couch.
Realizing her desolation she summoned
her mother by calls from the chamber;
Mammal | want Elizabeth. Please
bring Elizabeth up to mel
This mitigation of the penalty vas de-
MED; but the demand was repeated,
each refusal being followed by a yet
more petulant request, until finally
there came a suggestion of the last re-
sort OF maternal discipline;
Nellie, | am afraid I..shall have 10
come up and punish you
Quick came the response, %punctuated
with sobs:
We'll, when you come up, please
bring Elizabeth"
, 1885-11-21


Coventry palmore WAS devoted to his
children and observed them with IL poeii
I'd, well rs with a paternal eye. lie had
plenty of stories to tell about their early.
manifestations lie had himself. in hs
boyhood. been deeply impressed by his
first sight Of he ocean. and wishing TO
afford the same pleasure to one OF his lit
tic girls, he accompanied her one day on
An excursion TO the beach aud awaited de
velopments Her remark was, when she
SAW the waves breaking on the shore. e. D..
how soapy 1t isl and later in the day she
wanted wanted to know. Does the sea
never do anything but this?"
Another of his little girls, who had
been carefully trained 10 habits of order
by her mamma. exclaimed. upon first be-
holding the heavens at night. "Oh. papa.
how untidy the sky isl and was ardently
DESTROYS to rearrange the stars in a more
symmetrical plan. rven'more character
istic Of child nature was an anecdote
about his son at the age of z. Having
fallen into great rage Mt being deprived Of
something he wanted. he threatened that,
unless his wishes were complied with. he
would dash his head against a fender.
"DO so, my son.. " his mother calmly re.
piled: ~But you love me- shriekcd the
child, breaking into a passion Of tears
, 1885-11-21
a oaAEr IN - sussIAN ozAR.


lCor. Kansas City Times
The story is told by John c. Christian.
a lawyer OF Chicago. who transacted the
major portion of Mr.. II. III. Honore's
legal business during the dark days OF
1871 The story as related is about as
follows.
Prior to the panic of 1873 Mr.. Honore
held about -. O00, 900 or $40. 600. 600 OF
Chi ago property On which he owed
about s., 900. 900. and no man in Chicago
had better credit lie carried a bank ac-
count in st Louis. where he also held the
confidence of wealthy capitalists Dur
ing the squeeze Of ls,j aud near the first
of the year he was in St Louis. and was
in conversation with the president Of the
bank with which he did business
-Mr. l%louore. " said the banker. your
account Is overdrawn here soma 50, $40.
and rs it is near thN first of the year we
would be exceedingly Obliged if you
would la 'ance the same to day.
at is imp ssible and out of the quos
ton for me to do it today, and the prob.
abilities are That it will b. many more
days before / can, " returned Mr.. nonoro
We'll. says the banker. cant you give
a note. draw a draft. do something ust
SO the bo1kkeeper can balance the books
Draw u draft Who the ID would |
draw a draft ony | might as well ie.e-
graph the ear Of Russia for funds as to
draw Il draft
well, Mr. Honorc. draw a draft on
the car. that will square the books. and
that's the main thing Just now
SO after some conversation n sight draft
for the amount was regularly drawn and
started on its mission and the proper
credit given Mr.. Honore. The draft
passed through many banking firms in
this and the old country and by the time
ii reached the car had many blue ribbons
aud seals belonging to the different iusti-
tulions through which it passed
1t was presented TO the car, through
one of his agents, who desired inslruc.
tions what to do with it. The car looked
it over. but could not understand how he
came to owe money to Mr.. IIonorc, but
As everything appeared regular he in
strucied that II be paid, but told his secre-
larry to inform Mr.. Honore the next
time he drew a draft TO send an itemiled
bill.
Thus Mr.. IIonore balanced his account.
hut there 5 a question whether any OF The
cars money ever reached the 81. Louis
baIk
, 1885-11-21

Last evening Charles L. Davis AtriH
Joshn company drew the largest audience
that has greeted any company at the opera
house Mr.. Davis, as Uncle ALVIN, %
kept the audience in a roar of laughter in
every act Mr. Davis is a host in himself,
and his support was excellent The dis
play Of diamonds was doubtless the finest
ever seen in this city. The orchestra was
worth more than the price of admission,
and the s%oloists were called upon to re-
spond to repeated encores.
OF the stage Mr. Davis is IL genihl
gentleman. and makes friends where.ev
he goes. All who met him here or who
witnessed his acting on the stage. will wish
in the immortal language of Rip Van
Wrinkle, Here's to you and yer families,
and may you all live long and prosper :"
The company left last night for Laramie,
and where ever they 60 those who fail to
attend will miss one of the richest enter
tainments hat could ever be afforded
them.
, 1885-11-21

Hon. VI. f. Post was elected a director
of the American Percheron Horse Breed
er association at the meeting held last
week in Chicago.
, 1885-11-21
Forslgaer. 10 Alrisr.

MLf
The negroes are ~curiously enough
whitewashers, as in America, an occu-
patton to which they take kindly from
contrast of color or some other mystic
reason. The Spaniards are generally
industrious, but for some unknown
cause, unless it is merely the jealousy
OF competing %workmen, much disliked
by the French. They are masons,
quarrymen, terrace-makers and miners.
Those IN easy circumstances have be
come farmers, and n few are numbered
among the largo landed proprietors.
The Italians, who ara nearly all from
ardinia or the maritime provinces Of
Italy, are market gardeners, fishermen
or follow the trades of mason, plasterer,
painter and potter.
The similarity of climate renders
the change Of residence of the Maltese
to Algiers easy and natural. They be
come small dealers, keepers Of restau-
rants and wine houses. porters or car
men, and sometimes small landholders
German and Swiss immigrants at onco
become farmers. immigrants OF all
classes are obliged to learn French
Naturalization is common. Children
of all natlonalities attend the commonal
schools and lyceums, and the process Of
assimilation of all these divers elements
into one nation, though not so rapid as
in America, is constant and certain
The young man born in Algiers long
since ceased TO be a novelty.
lie grows up, receives a good educa-
ton, serves his military term in France,
enters into the public service, or either
IN France, Cochin China or Algiers fol
lows 'he trade OF occupation for which
his training or literary attainments have
fitted him. He is from his birth more
cosmopolitan than his compatriots born
and reared in France, partly because
his surroundings are more cosmopolitan,
and a strain Of foreign blood may be
mingled with that purely Gallo which
triekles through his veins.
, 1885-11-21


An insurance company has recently
been started in Kentucky that undoubt
cdly would re a success were it in Nuw
York city. 1t guarantees married mnn
indemnity in case their wives elopa
Now in New York city. where II mans
wife is liable at any moment TO get up
and dust with the coachman, Il little In
surance of that kind will go a great way
toward helping him bear up under his
sorrow. There is nothing on earth that
will keep a man up. who is inclined tc
pine away. as success fully as money. es
pecially ii it comes from al insurance
company.
There is something about the color Of
insurance money after a man has ponied
up to the company regularly every month
or every year. for several years, that when
he gets it it tickles him almost to death
no matter how deep his grief may be.
, 1885-11-21

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, -
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the District Court, Firt Judicial
District in Chancery.
Charles N. Lightfoot, Complainant.
vs..
Ida Lightfoot, Defendant.
To Ida Lightfoot, defendant, a non.
resident of Wyoming Territory:
You are hereby notified hat Charles N.
Lightfoot, complainant, did, on the 2fth
day of August, 1885. file in the said COURT
his bill ofcomplaintagainst you, the object
and prayer Of which is to adjudge you a
lunatic end person of unsound mind, and
that a guardian be appointed to care for
you. Also, that you be decreed to have n,
interest other than as a trustee for the bene.
fit of said complainant and his children,
by YOU as his wife, in the following dis
cribed premises. to-wit: Lot No. 8 in
block No. 297, in the City Of Cheyenne.
County Of Laramie, and Territory OF
Wyoming, as said lot and block are laid
down and described in the plat OF said city,
on file in the county clerk and ex- oficio
register Of deeds of said Laramie county,
and that you be decreed to be incapable
of managing said trust, and that the title
to said described premises be conveyed to
said complainant in trust for the benefit of
said children and yourself, and for such
other and further relief as shall be meet.
You are further notified that an injunc
ton bas been granted by the Hon. John
w. Lacey, the presiding judge of said
court, enjoining you and every person or
persons, acting by. through, or for you
from disposing of, ~mortgaging or in any
wise incumbering said described premises,
or any part thereof,
You are hereby notified that you are
required to answer said bill of complaint
on the 23rd day of November, 1885.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 7, 1885.
CHARLES N. LIGHTFooT,
Complainant.
JOHN X. JEFFREY.
Clerk and ex-Oficio Register in Chan
Gerry.
By T. j. FISHER,
Deputy.
, 1885-11-21
r1vs-oent Lodging Houses.
IVrw York cor Cincinnati Enquirer

INfM Aolk Ahf AAhclnhAii EuNufefsl
A still lower depth is found in the .
cent lodging houses, in which n small
army of les miserables find nightly shell
ter. They are chiefly Easements, which
are hired for 5000 a year. The tenant
fits them up with hunks and straw and
= bit of carpet for a covering, and this
is much better than taking a plank
at the station-house. A dozen dodgers
will pay rent, and then enough are gen
orally taken in to clear 81 or 81. aud
this is really a good business. The D.
cent dodgers include tho wretched Of all
classes, except newsboys, who have a
lodging house Of their own at the same
rate. This Is a superior institution, en-
dowef 81 a permanent manner, but It's
advantages are limited to this olasS
, 1885-11-21
The a.areh OF tho muman HaeA


|AH -" NNfN""NNTH HAH -
Blunt or destroy the higher brain force
and you reduce the capacity to realize the
true end and object of life. Make the
individual weak by disability aud imper-
feet growth. and he is placed on the line
TO dissolution and barbarism. Reverse
this, and his development and perfection
become a march upward.
In the meantime the race march goes
on as before. like the movements Of the
solar system out into space toward some
unknown center. ever onward, and the
processes Of evolution. slowly or rapidly
continue. The 20. 900 persons who die
yearly from inebriety are the unfit. the
defective, the worn put crowded out
crushed out They are victims Of their
W and ancestors ignorance or inability
to comprehend and live along the line OF
Natures laws Like the millions of per
sons who have died in the great epidemics
(which are now happily robbed of most Of
their tcrrOrs they are the victims offered
in sacrifice to the barbarous elements Of
humanity still with us.
, 1885-11-21

49, NNh 80
A man hurried into the Fifth Avenue
hotel the other day and. rushing along the
corridor, approached the desk, raped
sharply on il with his knuckles to attract
the clerks attention. and said
LET me use your telephone for a min
ute. please I'm in "A great hurry TO get
word down to my Office. -
telephone in the house. " said the
clerk calmly.
~Wh att You mean to say you've cut
yourself oil from the whole telephone sys
ten in New York"
Precisely.
why. my dear sir. it is absurd, out
rageous. the very height Of inconven-
fence. - sputtered the inquirer. half angrily
Then he rushed away again.
Hes right. said the clerk, -aboul the
inconIenient part OF il We found it an
intolerable Inconvenience 10 have half the
population in New l ork coming in here
TO use our telephone OF course it would
be beneath the dignity of the house 10
charge anything for such service. and it
would require an extra mar to look after
the telephone Several houses have now
followed our example out Of self protec
ton The telephone has developed a new
kind of crank, and he is the most p%estifer
Gus and cantankerous OF them all
, 1885-11-21
Fall oyercoats at Polack 5


Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p~erspiration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at INC to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
mancnt cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua.
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-21

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 10 MH.
Rhoda Howard died in Bath county, Ky q,
last Tuesday, aged Ito. She vas won
derfully well preserved and retained her
faculties to the last. She was three times
married, one Of her husbands being in the
reyolu tionary war. -Four children survive
her, the youngest being 20 years old She
was born in North Carolina, and came to
Kentucky in 1894 She smoked a pipe
and never took a dose Of medicine.
, 1885-11-21

Jay Pcttibone. accompanied by his SIS
ter Mis- Nora returned to Cheyenne yes
, 1885-11-21
Notlcr For rnhI,rnt,nn.
LAND OFFICE At CuErENNr, WYo
~ - 100

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WNO.
Nov. Is, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne. Wyo, ON Dec. %, 1855, viz,
Thomas w. Rutledgc, for the sw of NV
and NV of sw OF section .. and Sc
of ne and ne of Sc of section G. in
township rs, north of range Gl, west.
lie names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land. viz Arthur
Yarwurd, James X, Johnston and John
L. +. Johnston. of Little Horse Greek
Wyo., and Henry j. Quincy, Of South
Bend, Wvo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-11-21
Fruits Of any and all
kinds; oranges, apples,
peaches, pears, grapes, ETC.,
etc. EshGnir.


All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agrcca
and convenient. MONS pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a FIRST
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials ia the market. walters who un.
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arr among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN knmE, proprietor.
, 1885-11-21
THE Ngw ATLANTIS.

Bishop Of Derry.l
Patisncel Gods House OF Light shall yet bi
built,
In years unthought OF. 10 $ ms unknown
song.
And from tho fanss OF Science shall he;
guilt
Pass like a clouI. How long, o Lord. how
longi
When Faith shall grow q man and Though.
a chill,
And that in us which thinks with that
which feels
Shall everlastingly be reconciled,
Mud that which questiOneth with thai
which kneel
snt for tha New Atlanti for the Church
Where Faith and K1owle lge heart-uni:cl
dwell,
j think it lies far off beyond our soarch.
EMBODIED by the Hill Delectahls.
, 1885-11-21

w Asiliktoh ietlefsl
The sufferings endured, in the first
place, as through Plutonian darkness
we we're slowly drawn up that never
ending distance, our minds pleasantly
dwelling upon the fate that awaited US,
let but a single strand Of the cable
breax-the wild terror of the second
stage, when, through a hatchway, SC to
speak, we emerged into daylight, cast
up as it were from the bowels of the
earth, like a bomb from a mortar, to
balance ourself upon the apex of a shaft
that pierced the sky! OH the memory
of it makes my brain reel.
We could not enjoy the glorious view
Of a landscape fair as Eden because of
the m%aniacal desire to cast ourselves
into space. Horses and men, far, fan
below seemed punctuation marks upot
II printed page. Clutching each other
wildly, while the shaft upon which We
stood seemed vibrating to its fall, we
alternately moaned in terror and ex-
claimed in rapture. Only a moment
could we endure it, and If our hair was
not white when we reached the earth
ngain, it was because terror could not
make 1t so.
, 1885-11-21

Theosophy has given up its miracles
Still retaining their belief in the exislen e
OF Il brotherhood deep in the mountain
Gus recesses Of Thibet, their belief in
Mahatmas. who lived Tor !. 900 years. and
In their astral bodies passed from Scand
navia to Australia from London t. al
cutta. without di Guilty. the the0sophis 5
have nevertheless surrendered their early
faith in Nine Blavatsky's mysterious let
ters. placed by invisible hands in locked
cupboards
I saw the other day "A drawing of Nine
Blavatskys rooms. showing 10Y she
worked the miracles at her occult shrine
She did the business by means Of a cab
met in the room. which concealed an
opening into the next 1t was very sim
pie. but il took in such sim le-minded
men rs Col. Olcott and Mr.. \. =. SinneL
Mr. Sinnet has written books descriptive
at her powers But Mime. Coulomb spit
Upon Mime. Blavatsky's ghosts. and theo-
iophy now has lost its miraculous sane.
ion