davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

We are under obligations to Frank
n. Hart Of Houston, fer "a new sub
scsibers to The CYCLONE.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

A. l.. Mcpherson has sold his rancho
of over l 200 acres, which was located
a few miles north east ofhere, for $15 :
000 and will soon locate at Osborne.
In loosing Nc. we loose one Of our
most energetic citizens, and one who
has been never firing in his endeavors
to make Kansas blossom like the rose,
Nc has been extensively engaged in
feeding cattle, and is one ofmany who
have found that. it pays, and pays big,
to come to Kansas We are sorry to
loose him, but what is our loss is his
gain.-[Salem Argus.
Mr. Mcpherson has located in. this
city and will Immediately embark in
the banking business.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

D. B. Rumble is shipping out ear
load OF apples from Missouri and will
sell theGa in Graham county.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Prepare for winter.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Send us in the news.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

The hotels are both crowded.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Nicodemus is booming.
Winter.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Over 30 new subscribers this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
BATTENKILL.

This high-bred young stallion will make tht
season OF 1886 At the snbscriber's stable
PEpIoREE:--B attenkill was sired by Blackston,
he BY Rysdyk's Bambetonian; he BY Abdsilsh
he BY Mambrino, he BY Imported Messenger
His dam was the VandeIlip mare. by Henry Clay
. grey mare l6 hsnds high. weighing LOO lbs
aud could pull m express WAGON 10 minutss
BattsEkill 10 nine years old, 10 IL hsnds high,
weighs 1850 pounds. color . handsome dsppls
grey with black points. very elegant. He Il 81
IN exceedingly kind and gsntls disposition. and
possesses I'll the qualities necessary for thu
road or turf. having great Sreugth and sndur-
aoce, and, though never professionally trained
has shown . mile In SO and promises 70 b
very fast. His colts show high breeding and
natural trotting action. are large, Of nns color
and graceful carriage, AID though young show
promise Of great speed. The extreme low tsrms
place the services Of this valuable young stoch
horse within the reach OF all.
TERMB;--tl0 cash 81 time Of service for the
season. with tho privilege Of returning al mare
not with fosl. next season. All accidents and
injuries at risk Of owner,
Factory Point. W.. June 18th. 1886. Sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
cssssy cs.rs.



Jrss Tk&n. 1855
Hos W. H. WsExrx. Jadgs
Hos. = ,. OAspxs& a,~s.,. y,.,;,S.
Hox. W. \ Bsyrtwr. ''
Joxx v. HxlI, Clsst.
J. L.MrCAfL. Sheriff
n l. IsAsEs, StAs~s Attorney.
In ths oAss stats " rsrnc1s<r for 49,
sssIt The jary did nos ssfss.
lSsae ~ fAsvia r.. Ossisaas- This case
uss - sEdscszsars for furnishing liquor 10
: vaaasn NAMED Russeil oS Filkiss 90
which shs became insosicsied. Tbs won.
"a vss the principal vitS~s agsinst The
rsspcsdsai, bss Der character ~ such.
ssd Ass t1ssinopy vsS - irconsists0t thai
ths isry svids0siy did nos give Il much
weight add brought 10 = verdict Of not
guilty.
This 6niShsd ths jury tsiAlA Frank
Hopkins plead guilty Of pstit larceny and
~ assd go and costa John MAischen-
i,scker plsAdsd guilty Of grand larceny,
having stolen "a from Louis y. Miller d
Bspniogson. and Vas seatsncsd 70 stats
prison yeAss and . months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

are the records Of some OF the cures Of
consumption effected BY that most won
dsrful remedy DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Thousands Of CRATE
full men and women, Who have been snatch
cd almost from the very jaws Of death.
can testify that consumption. in its early
stages, il no longer incurable. The Dis
covsry has no equal as pectorsl and
alternative. and the most obstinate alice
items Of the throat and lungs yield to its
power All druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
WILLIAM @. WILSON'S Esrxrr

~ STATE or VERMONT. District Of nanohester n
In Probate Court held 1t Manchester within
aud for said District. on the 5th day Of
Juno A. D.. 1856.
The Administrative on the estate Of william @.
Wilson. late Of Dorset In said District deceased,
presented On application In writing 10 said
Court. setting forth that said deceased died
seized Of certain real estAte,in Manchester, In
said district, described ~ follows Being about
ave acres Of meadow land situated in the village
Of Factory Point In ssid town Of Manchester,
and being all the real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized and possessed In sAid town;
and representing that Il would BE- beneficial 70
the heirs and all Interested In said estate byres-
con Of the heirs being minors. 70 have said real
estate, including the revsrsion Of the widows
dover therein, sold; and praying said Court for
the reasons aforesaid to grant her lcense 10
sell the same
whereupon II was ordered that hearing on
said application DO had 1t Probate Court 70 be
held at the Probate Office In Manchester 10 said
District on the 26th day OF June. 1886, and
that notice Of said application, the nature and
reasons thereof, and the time and place Of hear.
ing thereon, be given to al persona interested
BY the publication hereof three weeks success
lively In the Manchester JOURNAL, . newspaper
printed 81 Manchester in said District, previous
10 said time OF hearing.
isw HOMELAND MUNsON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
John CURRAN'S Esrarr.

krATG o. vxxmoxr. District u naDrh ester -
In Probate Court held ~ Manchester within
and Ter said district on The sia day Of MAJ
4. n. iss6.
An instrument purporslns 70 b the last viil
ard testament Of John ourran. late Of Man
sssar, 10 said district, dsesased. vss pre-.
ssnted for Probate.
whsrsupou session al sid Court, 70 b. held
u the Probate once IN Manchester, In said Die.
triot on the i9th day Of jane, A. .. 1850,
vas appointed for the Allowance al ssid instru
ment. and for al persons concerned 70 appear
doing, and pubic notice thereof vas ordered 70
bs gwen BY tho publication hereof In The Man.
chester JorRHAI. Q Newspaper prirted d said
Manchester, three veeks srocsssivsly previous
TO the time % appointed.
SSw LOvEI.AND NUNeON. Judee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
- O - II u.

To al who are from the errors and In
discretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c., viii
send send recipe that will cure yor
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered BY missionary in Soutf
America. Send . se)f.addressed envelop,
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
New York Ciiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Matthew Lyon vas the only man Who
has been elected representative 70 con-
grsss from three states first in Vermont.
second in Kentucky. and third in Artan-
So. He died August l. is22. before
taking bis scat ~ representative from the
latter state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
RET6EY OANFIELD'S Eer1rr.

AS6rAsK or vKRnoSr. District Of Manch ester, q
| In Probate Court held d Manchester vitbir
ana for ssid District on the 29.h day Of Nsy
a. o. te66.
An ins ifument purporting 10 BE- ths last viii
and Testament Of Betsey CAnheld, late ol
Arlington, In said district, deceased. was pre-.
sented for Probate.
whsreupon . session Of said Court, 70 Be held
al the PROBATE Once In Manchester. in ssid
District. on the 18th day Of June 4. D. 1859, vas
appointed for the allowance OF said instru.
msnt, and for oil persons concerned TO appear
and contest the same, II cause there b. for 90
doing; and public notice thereof was ordered 70
bs given By the publicsiion hereof II the Man.
Manchester, three weeks siccessivsly previous
az TnveI.AyD NflNsnN yua.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
Stock Owners Attention.

Don't forget that one Of Weare's Condi
ton Powders is worth FIVE Of any Other
kind. Guaranteed TO cure swelled legs
and to rid horse Of worms. To build up
q run down animal. COW, horse or hog, il
excels everything. Sold by @. J. Wait,
Factory Point,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

HALLS HONEY Is the best Cough Cure. Is. &c., r.
cLInuT SULPHUR SOAP heals and beausi6es 2Sc.
cERMAI corn REnovIR kills Cons & Bunions. 2Sc-
HILLS HAIR : wHIsKIR DyE-Black q Brown. boc
PiKH3 To0TRAcHE pA0P1 cure in Minute, 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, Soc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
ZEPHYR.

This horse was sired BY enchanter, he BY Al
minisirator and be by Rysdyk's HAmbletcnisp
ell noted sires OF our fastest trotters Zephyr'i
Manbrino Chief; and be 10 thus closely rslatsl
on both sides 10 the two great trotting fsmilis,
e the country, with 50 horssa with records o.
$50 or better, and some Of them q low q Ell
Hsis Of good size, Of fns style and action sst
has shown himself sure setter Of Ans stock.
TERMs---ei0 by the season. all bills psysbll
this let OF Jsnuary. 1857.
3. u. THATER, Proprietor.
Factory Point. VI. yune oh. 1856. lCv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

FITS All Fits stopped free by DR.
KLINr's GREAT NERVE REsroRER No
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures Treatise and 80 90 trial bottle FREQ
to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 93l Arch
81, Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
lane CROFUT,S ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT District OF Manchester, 90
In Probate Court held 1t Manchester, within
and for said District on the 5th day OF June
A. D. 1886.
The Executor Of the will Of Jane Crofuts
late OF Arlington In said District, deceased,
proposed TO render an account OF his admin
istrstion on the estate Of the said deceased.
at the Probate Office in Manchester, In said Dis
trict, or the 26th day Of June A. D., 1886. was
appointed for the examination and allowance Of
said account, and for distribution Of the estate
remaining on such settlement; and public mo-
sons interested by the publication hereof In the
Manchester JOURNAL, Newspaper printed At
said Manchester, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY pre-.
vious to the time 90 appointed.
A9W LOVELAND MIJN9ON. Judre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Co Liver oti. viii hypspAssvhtsss
IA more reliable a. An agent ia the care Of
Consumption, Chronic Coughs and
EmscixtioD. than Any remedy known Va
medical scieneo II IL 10 prepared that
The potency OF thess tvo inost valuable
specifies is largely Increased. II is also
very paiAtahle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" loo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

wAsn Baby Va sisk, W gave hsr CastsriA
whsa she was CAild, she cried for Castosia,
When she bseans Niss, she clung 70 Castoris,
whsa shs hsd Childssa, shs gave them CastosiA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Decline Of Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by Wells
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Wells sheugh en- Germs.
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." loo.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age
DIR. JoHNSON'S
CATARRH CURE.

now offer Il to those Who are suffering from
the disease. ~ the very best known remedy In
America, and will guarantee Permanent Cure
In ninety cases out Of hundred. Any ono who
will give my remedy fair trial according 10 di
rections. and does not find 1t - represented
and will make On affidavit 70 that effect before
. Notary Public. will forward him or her ten
times the costspf my remedy.
FOR SALE AT WATTS Drug store. Factory
Paint h9m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
pATRIC DUANES--EsTATs.

4
= STATE on VERMONT, District Of Manchester. 90
In Probate Court held ct Manchester, within
and for said District on the 26th day Of Apri
| 4. D. 1886.
The Administrator on the estate Of PAtricl
Duane late OF Winhal In said District deceased
proposed to render an account Of his admiuis.
tration on said estate.
whsroupon, session Of said Court u be hald
ct the Probate Office in Manchester, In eaid Dis
trict, on the Goth day OF June A. D., 1886, was
appointed for the examination and allowance OF
said account, and for distribution Of the 90.
| tate remaining on such settlement; and public
| notice thereof was ordered 10 be given to oil
persons interested by the publication hereof 10
at said Manchester, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous 10 the time 50 appointed.
43w LOvELAND MUNSON. Judge.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
OerArE OF vEsMoST, District OF Manchester, %
In the Matter OF Samuel Msrsham, Insolven Mt
Debtor.
Take notice that Samuel Marsham. Of Arling-
ton, iu the District Of Manchester, did, on the
10th day Of June. 1886, nle in this Court his
petition for adjudication OF insolvency; and that
meeting OF creditors Of said insolvent debtor
will be held at . Court Of Insolvency, ct the
Court House In Manchester, In said District. on
the 30th Of June, 1886, at ten O'Clock in the fore
more assignees Of his estate; and that the pay
ment Of any debts and the delivery Of any prop.
erty belonging TO said debtor, TO him or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property BY him,
are forbidden by law.
Dsted ct Manchester this 10th day Of Jane,
1886.
53w LOvELAND MUNSON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Bert Sykes Of Elkhart. Ind. 10 Wait
ing relatives 10 town.
Miss Belle 0ny Of Fairhsvea 10 Wis
itisg Der grsndpsrenss here.
--Ni~ Bessie Bacon Of Miles. Mich. is
With h~s relatives in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17


One day last week BigeIow Still when
under the influence Of liqnor went to the
house OF his brother Jerome Still, evident.
y for the purpose Of picking quar-
rel. At all events . quarrel was the re-
suit, which developed into . lively fight.
Some Of the neigbbors were drawn ITO ~
spot and sent down 10 the store for Her
bert Bentley. constable, TO put an end to
the disturbance. Bentley attempted 70
stop the fight when . self cooking revolt
yer in the hands OF Bigelow Still was dis
charged, the ball passing within . few
inches Of Bentley head and within . few
feet Of others standing near. Still says
be had NO intentions Of shooting any one
and drew tho revolver simply 10 brighten
his brother. Though not much harm Vas
done. yet 1t was the merest chance that
some one was not killed. and IL the habit
Of carrying self cooking revolvsn or re-
volvers Of any kind prevsils numerous 80.
cidents II nothing more will be the result
There 70 no sort Of excuse for carrying re-
volvers in Vermont
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
presentlmcnts and Their Cure.

A presentiment is an impression
on the mind that something is go
ing to take place and usually such
is the case; perhaps we may say
without exaggeration, that some.
thing always does occur, after a
presentiment is formed. II such
we're not the fact, we cannot con.
lecture what would become OF eve.
rybody. Just imagine for a mo-
ment that something did not take
place in such a large world as this.
Presentlments love weak places,
hence they flourish among weak
minded people, not necessarily
weak minded by nature, but made
so by diseased body. All almost
infallible cure for presentiments,
however violent, is a good emetic, a
grabbing hoe, with few days
bread and water diet. For our.
selves, We would omit the emetic,
as we do not patronize physic, ex.
cept by proxy.
An enletic will dissipate pre-
sentiment i'll five minutes, while
the vigorous use OF the grubbine
hoe in the open air, would work OF
the extra and thick blood acumu-
lation in the braiu which generates
these diseased imaginingS, while
the diet Of bread and water woult
supply a pure article Of blood Ill the
place of the impure material. WHO
ever heard OF d healthy outdoor
day laborer having a .'presenti
ment;' in tile pursuit. of his occupa
tion. The fact is they havenottlm'
to be moping about tom foolerleS
the only presentimenJ that eve
troubles them is 4 veritable tact
a tangible reality. "Root pig, o
dieu is their ever living ghost.
Presentimenls do not exist e2
ceDt IN connection with one of th
three following things: l. a weal
mind, 9. A diseased body, 3. Al
idle condition of life.
Loahng and gluttony are til
great originators OF this unfortl
nate condition of mind and Its q
most certain removal follows ten
perate eating, combined with phy'
ical activity.-Hall's Journal
Health.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Language of Compliment.

The common courtesies OF inter
course among people are always of
interest, for they disclose a great
deal of native character and Guilt
walton. Rarely are these carried
to so high a ppint Of refinement as
among the ladies Of Quito. a late
American Minister to Ecuador CIV
es this specimen of message sent
by one lady of that city to another:
Go" she says to her servant,
"to the Sonora So and So, and tell
her that she is my heart and the
dear little friend of my soul; tell
her that am dying for not having
seen her, and ask her why she does
not come to see me. Tell her that
I have been waiting for her foI
more than a week, and that send
her my best respects and consider
ations; and ask her how she is, and
how her husband is, and how hel
children are, and whether they are
! all we'll in the family. Aud tell hel
that she is my little love, and ash
her if she will be kind enough tx
send me that pattern which sh'
promised me the other day"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
Country Boys.

The glory of the farm is in it's
bows. Their successful careers III
every avenue oflife where energy,
ability and worth are required is
the best possible recommendation
of country life. 1t develops a COIL
stitution capable ofstruggling with
the tasks and hardships OF life
Common sense, ingenuity are ma
Sural products ofthe farm,as we'll a.
fruit or grain. The man who push
Is to the front, the man Of intelli-
gence, adaptability and power is
+ fhe son of the farmer. The country
bows fill our colleges, where they
are noted for scholarship and indus
triousness; and not to be forgotten
is the fact that most Of them are
forced by necessity to the closest
economy, while the boy from the
CITY rciolces in abundant means
Full eighty per cent. of the rich and
influential in our city we're once
flows on the farm. The vast mS]or.
! ity OF mennotablein the work
sIop. in the halls of legislation aud
st the bar, in the pulpit, scientists,
writer's and scholars of every class,
Come from the same source. Our
nation observes with pride that
most of her Presidents were boys
lin frontier cabins, and learned to
strike their first hard blows in the
forest. The courage that taught
them to go barefooted, wear patched
clothes, and work for their bread
has also taught them how to rule
s.Almost one-half Of the people IL
this country reside in town. W here
are the town boys in the race o.
lifeq Pooling, curling their hair
. polishing their boots, while tht
rough country boy is ploughinl!
!barefooted along the road to fame
4Born an heir to no fortune, nc ha
Ito make one for himself, and step
lping unknown from the cabin hom
5so o his boyhood, he wins bot
wealth and fame by personal enel
o,tand worth. "Where did TIA
Gov get his noble purpose and I'LL
ALTERING courage7 They were Dor
! to him on the farm, they we're w
ven into his fibre by carly Years
| toll; the warp and wool of bis III
: we're threads of gold.'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23

overgrown mouStacheS. everybody
in life seems a bit inspired, and it
becomes bard to crawIout of bed at
five o'clock in the morninge with
the mercury atszero and go to the
Office to sweep'the floor for two dol
lars and half u week.
What our boys need is less spice
and more corned beef. Good solid
reading which makes them feel thai
they are in their glory when they
are polishing the brass on the shop
door because it is the first in the
upward climb, is what they ought
to have. A single book which
makes drudgery delightful because
it is Il good beginning is better
than a thousand which inhame the
fancy and reader the realli taste
less. Tile dime. novel is the right
bower of the devil when he is play
ing for a boys head and heart.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
How Texas Came into the Union.

That usually accurate and judi.
cious paper, The Cleburne Chron'
icle. saws: "When Texas vas al,
mitted into the Union it was under
solemn contract that whenever
she desired to withdraw from the
Union she could do so.n Could The
Chronicle produce such a contract
il would rank as one of the most
curious secrets i'll diplomacy. The
articles ofanne1ation passed BY the
United States Congress simply pro
yje,ed for the admission of Texas
sas one the States Of the Union
6HSlSr certain conditions, Bat not Z
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-01-23
A Slave to Care.

Many persons think that, in or
|derto. enjoy perfect liberty itais
is0ll claessary to.b be free from atIlez
control of other people. Ifno'oie
e1acts obedience, regulates their
lives, or interfeTes with their will,
they triumphantly call themselves
free. Yet theirs is a bondage, which
is not the less SlaviSh because they
forge The chains themselves
There are tyrants that hold menin
Infinching servitude, and burdens
under which they bend without
thinking it possible to rebelagainst
the one or to cast off the other.
One of the most common forms
of this acknowledged slavery is
that which we are under, to care.
Now care is something that rightly
falls to the lot Of all. Childhood
alone may claim exemption fromit.
AS the life advances it comes with
every new responsibility, anslevery
honest mali and woman accepts it
cheerfully as hisor her share in the
worlds burdens. So far, however,
care is no grinding task-master.-s
1t developes power, it encourages
endeayor, it promotes happiness
No one but the selfish idler would
wish to be entirely free from care;
but we justly hold him in honor
who faithfully takes up that which
falls to his lot and fulfls the duties
it involves.
Inseusibly, however, in many
cases, the time arrives when the
man is no longer master Of the sit,
uation. Care gradually tighteus
its grasp and extends it's domain
until, by and by, he who had once
governed and regulated it becomes
its victim. BE has, perhaps, be.
come involved inbuslness ventures
that tax all his power Of body and
mind. SHOT only his own money,
but that of Others is implicated; not
sonly Ills own welfare, but that ola
dependent family hangs upon the