davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

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CHICAGO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06
Hsv Columbus Eonnd America.

The following story comes from school
in the Midlands. The master told The
boys Of the third class 10 write short e.
ssy on Columbus. The following was
sent up by an ambitious esssyist:
Columbus was man who could make
an egg stand on end without breaking II.
The King Of Spain said to Columbus:
Can you you discover Amerisai
Yes. said Columbus, il you will give me
ship.
So be had ship. and sailed over the
sea in the direction where be thought
America ought 10 be found. The sailors
quarrsled, and said they believed there
was no such piAos. BssYysSr many days.
the pilot cams 10 him and said:
Columbus. ses land.
Then that il America. said Columbus.
When the ship got near, the land was
full Of black men. Columbus said:
Il this America.
Yes It is. said they. Then Columbus
said:
suppose You are the Niggersi
Yes, they said, " are. Then The Chief
said:
suppose you sre Coiumbus7
You are night. said be.
Then tho Cbiei turned 70 his men, and
said:
There il no help for il; We ere discover
cd st last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

Among other traditions Of tho Govern
ment Printing O6ics 1t Washington, Is .
story told OF boy sent With some import
ant deri I, /, !, Chief Justice Tsney. He
appeared ~ the ofico Of the chief justice
and asked him:
Is Tsney in2
/ presume. vas the digniAed reply, you
wish 70 see the chief Justice OF the United
States? aF
don't care cuss about him. I've got
some proofs for Taney.
/ am the Honorable Roger B. Taney.
Yon're Taney; aren't you?
An not. fellow. l am the Honorable
Roger h. Tsney.
Then The proofs are not for you, and
the uncersmonious messenger would bave
gone Oh with them II the Judge had not
admitted himself to be Taney simply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

What could she says rhs rspfoaeh ID
his toss haA gone 70 her hssrt. and stir
rsd strange depths oi pasuioa md q
happinesa. She VA silent and hsr
sy~ refused 70 meet Kodsrick's sasusss
eazc
The visitor vas standing 10 the old
faahioned pasior now. and without resis-
tAncs he had drawn Agatha 70 him.
l have waited = said would. hs
Whispered; knew the oauss Of your OBJ
jsslion. and hoaorsd you Tor Il; meant
10 make . fortune and shsn come 70 you
again. II II vsrs ysan hsuos. But you
have given me wealth. and al ! have 70 do
10 70 ask that you viii share H.
Ii-howi
Instead Of taking Brighton villa !
bought tho Moore neld. You have heard
the resultf
Coal he's bssn discovered.
That coal would belong to-day 70 anosh.
q but for your sslisacriAos. HALL Of it
rightfully bslonss to you. Agatha VIII
yos socspt itf
Rodsriok bad 10 nssd Of spoksa ~
ply.
But how did yoa ind me out' she asked
some minutes later.
Though Alice Frowds-I should sup
pose your leading correspondent; I have
really never lost sight Of you. Agatha.
Before the harvest shocks had vanished
from the BrAkeshire hill sides thero was
q wedding 10 Hiltworth. and faithful. pa
tient waiting and service received their
due reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06
Is be up .l.lr, r.I.la' thunder =. u.u.l,

No. not yst
Ia be up sislrs rsisin' thunder as ususls
No.
where b be, and shai Il tho old brst
doias
Hes talking through s..S telephone 10
you. I'm the old brat don't s...rk you
can ess your head down In one day.
Suppose you buy several barrels ci sslszss
and 90 oui isto The woods somsw here and
stay shree or four years or 20 and brsos
up' Gccd-by James
Col darn Il Say Mr.. Blsnki I've
been trying to catch you for half IN hour.
but somo drankcn william has cut me oG
at every word. Ny little baby is
Rup-rup-rup crickssy rup.ruprup-rup.
James. don't forget the ssltsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06
The Niaasssta Cyclone.

Workmsn are clearing away the debris
at Sank Rapids, Ninn.. and the owners arc
preparing 10 rebuild stores and the store
houses. On Friday. after solemn re-
quiem mass. nine adult victims Of the
tsrribls visitation were buried in one
grave and eight in another. Four more
victims were buried Saturday morning.
The wounded are being cared for in tenn.
porary hospital. Among the freaks Of the
cyclone were waiting suit OF clothing
from tailorshop ct Sank Rapids to Brai-
nerd, Mimi, 90 miles distant; the carrying
Of headstone from 4 graveyard to st.
Cloud. across the Mississippi and landing
it three miles away. A safe weighing 1900
pounds was carried 400 feet. The sign
"Ssuk Rapids" on the Manitoba depot
and basketful Of books were found In
Rye Station, 10 miles distant. Just
enough houses are left in Sank Rapids 10
form fringe around the village limits.
The debris Is not piled IN heaps. but scat
tered far and wide. A special frcm 81.
Cloud. Mimi, gives an accurate count Of
the killed and injured by the cyclone %
follows, ST. Cloud, killed 81, injured 90;
Sauk Rapids, killed 81. injured 100; Rice's
Station, killed 10. injured 81; adjacent
country, killed 8. injured ~; total killed,
70. iniured 2l6. The death Of Edwin G.
Hubert - g. Paul makes the total num-
Der dead "a.
The day on which the cyclone occurred
had been sultry, with frequent showers Of
rain. About 4 O'Clock IN intensely black
cloud appeared in the southwest, and :
few minutes later that peculiar moaning,
whistling sound In the cir which invari-
ably comes with such storms, was heard
but before the terrified people could gain
places Of safety tho work Of death he'd
begun. A fsw timid families had gone In.
10 their cellars at the first approaoh Of the
storm. and these escaped injury; but most
Of the Inhabitants Of the place were stand
ing about in their door yards Watching its
approach and did not realize IL deadly
character until too late.
Much damage was done In wesIeta Iowa,
where fences. barns. dwellings, live stock
and every thing was laid low 10 the path Of
the storm The small loss Of life is 20.
counted for by the fact that the people |
had due warning and nearly every one had
time 70 get 70 their cyclone cellars, which
nearly every farm in thst part Of Iowa is
provided With, w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

What 10 your nams' asked the young
lady school teacher. addressing boy
whom she had called up.
Dave Black.
Well. Davsy. have you svsr been h
school very muchf
Nome.
DO you know your letssrs
Reckon %.
Cen you spslii
KANT spell COW. but ken spell boss.
You must say horse, not hoss.
That's what pap says.
Well. he's wrong.
Blame Of he is.
You must not say that
Whut must ! say, cussed'
Gracious. no.
Pap says IT,
Well. but you must not Are you the
only child at homea
Nome. ! Amt homo
! mean are you the only one when you
are thsrs?
Not Of any the rest nv EN- air thar.
You have brothers and sisters, then. !
suppose2
Yes, got brother an sister, but sis
ter married Fool.
Married whom?
Fool.
Is that his name?
/ reckon so, for heard pap say that
Sal had dun run away with that fool.
That will do. Go over there now and
sit down.
Tired a.sittin'; wanter go out an slosh
round or little. Wall, er goodbye.
Davey's education Was complete.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

Nov Shaksy. mine sohn. said dealer
in chap closhing 70 his eldest born. !
must righd away By Buffalo %. and !
leaves dsr~dore and dar bsesosss ia yoar
banda Dst vos . nns shaass for you.
misc soha. s
ysks promised 70 snAsssos 70 naks .
good uss oi tbs chance
Und. Shake. ny sohs. viIs ] vos avsy
you mighd do good sdroks Of beszasss-
hsyf Cola vsddss u sonis' On. usd yos
must nsrk up I'll der eooss 10 des sdosa
Den sdart big bsakrupt saIs, und make
believe yos selis dos goots issfty pr
csat ooadsr cst-hsys Tsldass psopIo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

dot De- old man vos ruined svsy 70 swim
do Ais gssdisors. md doss grsditon sssp-
ped u us& vaal . 81 dcss socts away Al
mosl-hAvi
whsa ths old man returned nom Duia-
10 be vas surprised 70 ~ ths stors look.
ID up. and vss yst more surprised when
be learned that his hopsful son had ssld
on everything aud cleared out with The
entire asssts of ths establishment
How dot poy efer learnt to be 30 dis
honest sadly observed tho old man. is
more ~ vol l can't never msks owst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

When the Hudson river railroad WAS be-
ing built the labor Was ell performed by
Irishmen. An italian laborer on . rail-
road WAS then unknown. Every railroad
contractor sought Irish labor. When the
West Shore road Was being constructed
Irish labor was hardly theught Of. oil Of
the rock cutting drilling, shoveling. etc.,
being performed by Italians. Toward the
close still another element Of railroad Ia
Dor was introduced the southern negro.
TLesc .egroes were sent north by con-
tractors, and rs they sat 10 swings half
down the face Of old storm king In the
highlands. bare backed and bare -headed,
they pounded away with hammer and
drill meanwhile singing plantation songs,
the scorching rays Of old
Sol who beat down upon their black hides
and bsthed their heads and faces with .
heat away up 10 thermometrial hundred.
When Italians finished their days work
they went BY themselves and ate and slept
soundly. When the dsrkies got through
their days work they enacted the jolliaca-
ton scenes Of the plantation on northern
soil. and attracted hundreds Of spectators.
The problem Of what TO do with the
southern darkey was solved right there in
the Highlands Of the Hudson, and II
looks " il the time is coming for the Itsl-
iaps to go TO the rear as railroad builders,
~ did the Irishman 30 years ago giving
place TO the negroes, and in time who can
ray that John Chinaman will not take
The place OF the negro in welding the
drill aud hammer. This is great coun.
Erv and new things are constantly coming
10 the front.
y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06
Fl MA1N

ssso 10 vsAeoVssrtp ~sr- pa ofossar-s oF 7
eovsrss VII sfr " rsssssisa rsas ssr rrsr rrI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

4 New Yorker Bsossr Taken II
iIellol Hslloi
Helloi
Sat you. Central7
Yep.
Givs No 3.S75 Nassau.
All riei.s. There be Is.
Hello. fon.
Halio. Ji,.
6ay. T. !. iye. IN tbundsrin' bead on
me and mus y, hand to-day. Ont
With tho bog A,.i aisht and got loaded up
70 the cupols. Lid 10 work my hat on
with bottle Of sweet oil this mornin' and
been spittiD' ssvdust ever since. Guess
III take day oh. Tell the boss that ]
wss 1t the store this mornin' snd tbst my
wife csnss after mo because the baby was
dying. R
All rigL,i
By the vsy, how Is the old snooser7
Oh, hes right
suppose he's bsssa tesrin' around the
ofscs = II be bad worms Hs'd ought TO
take ) drop 10 hinseIf. Msst me . Tie
Astor House tonight sod I'll show you
around tosn. Ny Lssp'li be down BY that
tins - I'm brscia' up on aeltser.
OK
BY shs vsy. hss ths boss scos 70 dinner
yet'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

An houest. but rstb~r iIlitsrsts old fss-
mes. while sddressing . school hoass -
dience on teppsrsoee. soafssssd thst hs
had been driakipg man. bat. ~
frisads. be ssid. Il sevss dsask 70 ESQ
cssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

The shooting season has set 10, ard
tbs average boy begins 70 worry tbs life
out OF his parents for gun. With which.
10 sil human probability. the boy will
either cripple himself or somebody slss.
Fsshsr. said Johnny Pizzissop. ssu't yos
spare money enough 10 get me guss
Ny son. when can spare . boy III ~
you gun."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-06

AleT Send 10 cents postage, and 70
IIkI will mail vou free royal, vAlua.
VvUI bls. sample boz Of goods that
81 once. than anything elsc In America. Both
asxes Of ell ages can live ~ homo and work In
spare time. or all the time. Capital not requir-
"a. We will start you. Immense pay sure for
thoss Who start At once. Srfxsos 4 Co.. Port
land. Maine.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Summer Clothing.

Warm weather is fast approach ing and Harris, the tailor, has sup piled himself with all kinds of suitings suitable for this climate. Elegant suits made at reasonable prices and upon short notice. Per feet fit guaranteed or no money asked. Do not send your money away from the city, when perfect satisfaction can be had at home.
 ap30-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

The Tucson Star says that George Craig, who has been making trip through southern Pima, states that about two weeks ago, he and his party came to a ranch located between the Salero and the foothills of the Sierritas, in the little black mountain, and found the house deserted. The cattle, about 400 in nun. Der, were believing and nearly crazy for water. About the house were several pools of blood. MT. Craig says the house and general surroundings indi- cated it as Mexican ranch. About two hours before they reached the place, they met Mexican who said that all the people on the ranch had been murdered by the Apaches, bu, who they were he could not or did not tell. It was not Peck's ranch and the party do not know whose it is.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Ice for Families.

Commencing Tuesday, May 4th. we will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers, at Sl.00 and upwards.
 Drivers are not allowed to de- liver ice to weekly customers with out weekly tickets.
 m4-tf SOUTHWESTERN ICE Co.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
NOTICE.

Having this day sold my undertaking business to Jos. Pascholy & Co. I respectfully request all needing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be, paid and collected by myself. A. J. RITTER.
 April 2e, 1886. I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Board of EQ ualization.

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone will sit as Board of Equal ization, at the office of the City Auditor, from the I7th to the 22nd days of May, 1886, inclusive, from the hours of 10 a. m. to I2 m. a, d from to 4 p. m., and during the evenings of the 2Ist and 22nd instants from 7 to g o'clock. All persons having business before said Board must appear and transact the same within the time herein specified. By order of the Mayor and Common Council.
 JOHN P. CLUM, Clerk. Tombstone, May B, 1886.
 My-Id i'd.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

A. L. Long, Territorial Superintendent of Pu >lic Instruction, who is now visit ing Tombstone, is one of the most popu- lar gentlemen in the Territory. Tomb stone, at her last election, rolled up a majority for Mir. Long of 76o. This was the largest majority given to any candi. date on either ticket, The EPITAPH takes pleasure in welcoming Mir. Long to our city, and trusts that his visit will be pleasant and fruitful of good to oul schools.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

papacy, in number, in injustice and cruelty. They blaspheme what they do not know, says an Apostle. So does MT.
 Hasklns with the dogma of the infallibi. li.y,
 Cardinal Newman, one of our prom. nent theolosians, claims that the Pope is the judge of the consciences of men. Is that also political. domination Per hsps the conscience of Mir. Haskins is a mere policy, whence he makes it poll. tical domain.
 protest in the name of the catholic citizens of the United States against the islander he throws on their patriotism. During the independence war and the revolution were not the ranks of the U s. army filled with brave catholics. Did you ever see bull or document of the Pope that interfered with them. Per haps some blackmailing English sheet nigh. forge them, just as we'll as they did for the condemnation of the Parnel. lites and the Knights of Labor. Who knelt at the side of the wounded veteran on the battleisl Id? Were they not the good catholic sisters of charity and the priest. Was it not catholic France, who sent vessels with meney and soldiers to defend the independence of the United States. Have you forgotten the name oi those glorious French officers, whose pride it was to be catholic and French. Then you tell us that the obligations of the Catholics are in conflict with theiI political duties and paths. He who speaks so is in conflict with public safety, and ought to be brought back to some far distant island where his venomous tongue can injure nobody.
 Finally Mir. Haskins admonishes me to think of the salvation of my soul. ] thank him for it, this is the best thing we can do in the world. I thank God also, for the incstimable grace of belonging to the fold of this true church. As medi. tate and study this subject more and more, 1 abhorr from that sect whicl originated in England in the beginning Of the sixteenth century, and the reason of this is this: Because neither the sin. ful affection of Henry VIII to his con cubine, Anna Bolyne, nor the hypocris, of the prostitute Virgin Queen Elizabeth, nor the blood thirst of cruel Cromwell art good proofs that they were persons called by Providence to reform the church of Christ. He who follows these new prophets may go their way. choose for mo the way which our com, mon forefathers followed. The pastoral benediclion I received, estimate fai below the simple, God bless you" of tn. poorest of my flock. Ifhe has any bless ings to spare, he may keep them fol himself, because l fear, as they say, the devil even when he shows only his tail.
 ]. DOLE, Catholic Priest.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
School Taxes.

School taxes are now due and payable to J. H. Behan, at the office of B. A. Fickas. The levy is three mills on the dollar. Tax payers are requested to be prompt in payment of their taxes.
 J. H. BEHAN, my9tf School Tax Collector
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

The ladies of the Methodist church will give a strawberry social, on Friday evening of this week. As the society is in need of funds at this time, it is hoped that all friends of the church will feel that they can afford to buy ice cream and strawberries that evening, of the ladies, and have a pleasant time, beside.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

The Harris Brothers, it is said, are cleaning up the nice little sum of ST GOO per month each on their chloriding con. tract on tue "Unc.e Sam," mine owned by w. K. Meade. This property ad- joins the "State of Maine" and promises to be one of the best mines in this sec ,ion. The last milling was S45o per ton, which is a remarkable showing.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

A Mexican who left for the Vulture to- day was taken prisoner by Geronimo, last year, and remained with the band four months before he succeeded in mak- ing his escape. He says that when Ge- ronimo first met colored soldiers, he thought it was ruse of the white troops, who had painted themselves black so as to scare his braves.-Phenix Gazette.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

There is an excellent opportunity for industrious, steady young man, to open a lunch stand at the Crystal Palace saloon. For further particulars apply to the proprietor of the Crystal Palace. NV.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

The sunken eye, the palid complexion, the disfguring eruptions on the face, in- dicate that there is something wrong go- ing on within. E<pel the lurking foe to health. Ayers Sarsaparilla was devised for that purpose; and does it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Boycotters when they first started the racket thought that they would have it all their own way, but they now find that they were mistaken. They are beng sued and otherwise annoyed by theIr victims.-Glooe Silver Belt.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

The latest news in regard to the Yaqui war is that General Martinez defeated the Yaquis on the I2th, killing 100 and cap turing 1000 prisoners. Cajeme escaped and is being pursued.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

For Sale: Four splendid buggy horses, two good saddle horses. several sets of good harness, one good buggy, one first class two. seated rockaway carriage, one half inter. est in good hearse, and many other ar. iicles used in the livery business. Flo, particulars, app ly to J. O. Dunbar. '
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Mir. Long. the Territorial Superin' ,endent of Public Instruction, arrived last night, on a tour of inspection through the Territory. He says he finds the schools improving in all sections ofthe Torritorv
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Mir. Melgren has disposed of the Oriental Saloon to Messrs. Madden and Temple, who formerly ran game in that establishment. The Oriental has been closed for improvements. It will reopen in few days, on larger scale.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

A leading restaurant keeper was ap- parently celebrating some anniversary last night. He managed to get into sev- eral scrimmages.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Butter, Butter.

Another lot of that choice cream cry butter was received last night by Fitts Bros. Allen street. be- tween Fifth and Sixth.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

General Pascholy is always on the lookout for fresh curiosities. He has splendid mineral cabinet and has now added boycotter barkeeper.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

MT. Childs, special agent of the postal department. is here, on business con uected with the star routes.