davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
STATE NEWS.

The unorgauized town OF Averil 10 e..
sex county comprises 5000 acres. snt
I'll Of il il owned BY four dinsrsnt prorrie
tors.
senator EvAsts has presented the 81
Francis Roman Catholic church, Ia Wind
sor. fins bell weighing about seven hun.
drsd pounds.
Harvey Castle. lifelong resident o.
Csstlslon. died recently It the age Of n
years. With his wife hs celebrated hi
golden Wedding about tuo weeks ago.
George Conkliu. the lion tanner. rays b
will have nothing TO do With cross-eys ID
animals. nor use suy other remedy for biz
coughs and colds bat DR.. Bills Cough
6yrsp.
Mn. II. r. Smith. Who Il 81 years old
be- sst,l about four years ago. carried on
. 300 acre farm 10 HinssbargL. since the
death Of her husband IS ysars ago.
Tsesty Morgan horses purchased BY
Gen. Jackson Of Tennessee. in Bradford
have started Tor Nashville. II Il said that
Gen. Jsckson offered Mr.. Peters. Of Brad
lord e2.5oo for bis Morgan stallion.
Important All pesHoos afflicted with
rhsunatissn, neuralgia sore throat. pains
ID the back OF Iimbs. sprsins. bruises, etc.
should b. Informed that Salvation Oil i
shas they need. For sale By eli druseisss
Price twenty-five cents bottle
The trustees Of the Vermont soldiers
hous viii take possession Of the Park e.
,sss Il Benoington - soon ~ the transfer
cAa be made About s25oo viii b sp~n,
IL repairs srd improvements. when fhs
homo uili be ready for uss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

There 10 more Catarrh IN this section oI
the county than ell other diseases put To-
eether, and uatil ths last lev ysats waa
supposed to DO incurabls. For ; grsai
many years Doctors pronounced Il : local
disease. and prescribed local remedies,
and BY constantly falling to sefs with
Science Sole, 's16i s%s lgss9sesnesd ! ssos'.bls
ssitutiopal disease. and therefore requires
constitutional Treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured BY r. J. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo. Ohio. Il the only cohstitu-
tionsl cure now on the market. II u
taken internally 10 doses from 10 drops TO
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
blood and mucus surfaces Of Tho system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case il fails to cure. Send for circular
and Testimonials. Address.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
edrSold by Druggists. rs eta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

Scots Emulsion or Cod Liscr OIL sciMi
Hypophosphites, is . most wonderful food.
II not only gives streugth and increases
the flesh but heals the irritation Of the
throat and lungs. Pslatable Is milk aud
10 all wasting diseases. both for adults
and children, is marvellous food and
medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

RALES HONEY u The best Cough Cure, IS. &c., n
cLrnM3 SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAH CORN REMOVER kills Coms Bunion. 2Sc.
HIlL1 HAIR 4 wHisKHR DYr-Blact 4 Brown. &C
PIXIES ro0THAcHE DROPS cure In Minute, 2Sc.
DIANy RHEUMATIC Pills arc a sure cure, sor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
~ CAR d.

To oil who are from the errors and in
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c., ! will
send send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by missionary in South
America. Send sci .addSsssed envelope
TO the Rev. JOSEPH T. IxxAN, Station d,
Neu York Cify.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

FITS All Fits stopped free BY DR.
KLNE's Great NERVE REsroRER. No
Fits after 6rst days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle free
to Fit cases. Send 70 Dr.. Kline. 93l Arch
st. Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

whsa BSSy NJ dsk, ~ gavs her CsetssiA,
whsu she YVES Child, she cried for CastoriA,
when shs bscans Mis-, she chung 70 Csstoria,
Whsn ~ had Chidssa, shs gave thsa Cassssia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
rl,es nd IN e.

Flies. reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out BY
Rongh on Rats" 1bc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
Decline Of Man

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo
tence. Sexual Debility, cured BY "Well'i
Health Renewer 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

-Temperanoe mass meeting tonight
Monday st the Baptist church.
w. J. Lsnphier's Avs-ysar-old son
broke his arm one day last wssk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

wslIs' "Reugh On Germs.
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." loo.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

\ --Hssry - Ksi,ses ssss iroa SIN
sAas V spesl Thsskasivisg with BIZ par
ssas hssA
--Tts ". c. 7. o.. vii nsss vish Mr.
7. ~ CoIlias Friday sfssrsooa u thrs
O'Clock.
@. W. HAldsia Ailsd biz PORK barrels
lsss sssk WITH ) ssios tbss dressed 57T
pousds-
Nj. add Mm ". r. Dunton will
spend The uialss 10 Poultssy where their
sos. sanusi. il attending school.
The woaAn's Relief Corps will m<ss
Saturday svssisg The annual election
Of o(Bcsn will b. bald q that time and
full attendance Il desired
Mr.. q. W. MiItimoss has gone 10 Me-
York Tor lev days
Nj. T. q. Woodwork and ismily viii
sooa 20 V The Bartlett hosss 70 live again.
Mr.. r. II. Garfield hss returned from
his trip over the mountain. Hs reports
Iols Of snou over there.
Mira G. A. Bundy will close out some
Of hsr millinery goods. Of vhich she still
has . sood assortnsnt. ct very low prices
for caah. Call and ses her
Tho select school that has been hold
Ing forth under the Tosu Hall will Close
Friday Of this weak. Both schools 10
District No. 2 will close this week.
li $780, "a ~ I->shsnn. has been ouite
~ With sore throat, Which, comrs.s
,ssr being dipibsris. Harry Tovnshsnd.
% II Geo. To~nsherd. has also been sick
vilh the same disease. They arc both
onswhas bsttsr q this writing They are
ttsudsd BY Dr.. Phillips.
The blacksmith shop on Main street.
wned by W. @. Bartlett has been vacated
y The Cullinans. Edward. tho blacksmith,
~ gone 10 work for Mr.. Barney and the ,
Butcher" has taken down bis bench, but
= not commenced work anywhere yet.
10 doubt be will strike job soon - be 10
6rst. class wagon maker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

Ger for sails my dwelling house With I'll nso-
sssasr outbuiidings together VITA ons 10 three
scves Of land Also forty Acres II Apd oppossss
tbs above property, which Il suttatls fos market
gardening or farming. Il V aiso valuable for
buiiding purposes. bsing near MAschsstes VII.
iAgs and within . Ssu minutes Of churches,
sehoais ans port once. lvine stream. far
Dsshed from spnnxs. runs "a rough ths property.
Taken Altogether II IL the most d<slsAbss p!ees
VI property ever o6srsedin this vicinity.
For particulars. kr-. sd3ssss
0EOHGE SMITH.
Manchester. W. Oct. 27th. Issss ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes Of the MAoAzxE begin With the
Numbes for June aud December Of each YEAR.
When no time 10 specified, subscriptions viii be.
gin with the Number current 81 time Of receipt
Of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPrfs MAGAZINE. for
thIee years back, In neat cloth binding, will be
sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt OF f3 90 per
Volume. Cloth Cases, fer binding, 50 cents esch
by mail. postpaid.
Index 70 HAnrKK's MAGAxIxE. Alphabetical,
Analytical. and Classified. for Volumes to 10,
inclusive. from June 1850 70 Jane, 1855. one
vol. 8vo. Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances shouId DO made By Post. Once
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance Of loss,
Newspapers are not 10 copy Ais advertisement
mi0soui Tie exprss order ef HARPrs 4 Bnoral ~.
Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Nov York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
EAST ARLINGTON.

| EA8T Ahi4lSdiON
| m. Galusha continues TO improve.
| Logging has begun on the mountaiu
| with fair sleighing.
IN. q. Hard is getting in full stock
OF Christmas cards
Both Of our churches will celebrate
Christmas with Christmas tree for the
children.
We have had about four inches Of
snow. Some have tried 10 use sleighs but
with poor success.
Rev. f. L. Walker will preach to the
young folks next Sabbath evening on the
subject Of Amusement
"A fair Congregation gathered at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving day and
listened to m able sermon by Rev. W.
G. Sexton.
-. Il. Judson, Senator. came home
last Wednesday and left the following
morning for New Jersey. where bis family
are spending the winter.
--Mrs. E. r. Martin died Monday
morning at = O'Clock. She has been >
great sufferer for two years with cancer OF
the breast. Her funeral will held at her
late residence. Wednesday at II o'clock,
Rev. E. L. Walker officiating. Mrs. Mar.
tin Was . member since ito organization Of
the Methodist church here. and was univ.
sally loved aud respected.
sAxDoArE
Parker Hoyt is making repairs on his
house; one important item being the con-
struction OF . substantial chimney from
the bottom Of the cellar upward.
Miss Randall. Of Bellville. Illinois,
daughter OF our old aud respected fellow
townsman, r. Randall who emigrated to
that country about twenty years ago, is in
town visiting her numerous relatives.
She was persuaded TO play the organ in
church last Sabbath and acquitted herself
admirably. Well. We must say, II al the
young ladies Of that region wsre - pleas
ant and agreeable we should emisrate u
once 10 that locality.
Last Friday night the house Of our
fellow townsmsn. Timothy Hayes. was
burned 10 the ground. Awaking from .
sound sleep about ! o'clock At night hs
noticed On unusual illumination and going
TO the door thought tho house or barn Of
ono Of his neighbors was on FIRE but dis
covered u last that IL Was his own louise
that Vas 10 flames, He aroused his wife
and little daughter and only had time 70
escape when the chamber floor fell with
. crash and the house wss soon heap Of
smoking ruins. He has the hearty sym
patty Of bis neishbors for be il an honest
and industrious citizen. The house was
insured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
BUSINESS AND EDUCATION
- are successfully combined IN the new and
improved course OF study 1t the

VssSSS.l<fz9I9SzetE<>
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
WRITING. very large corps Of experienced
instructors in each department. Many grad.
yates In good position. Tuition and boarding
arrangements extremely favorable for out Of
town students Of both sexes. Shorthand lessons
given BY mail. Catalogues and spscimens Of
penmanship mailed free Address CARNELL l.
CARHART. 81 and IS North Pearl st., Albany,
NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

--0ssrgs Williams and ianily visited ia
Bsasipgtca last week.
--Dcrsst people srs Indebted 10 Mr..
Ro,,is SYKES Tor good rosds sftss The soo~
stosm Of lasi vsek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02

VIM. Walker. OF Greenwich. N. r.
hss contracted With l.. Duirens 70 furnish
100. 900 iset 81 lumber 70 bs saved
q RoosviIis, and 1000 logs 10 BE- run down
the risor 10 the spring.
burr 4 Asnlsy report the largest sals
Of clothing Tor tbs past vsek ever mad1
BY them in ~ one ~ssk bsfoss. Men
and ehildssas spis Asvs eoss BY TIE dog
eos and ovescosss by the score A large
assortment 10 select from. aud they are
oGsrisg suiu ADD ovsrcoats a The lowest
psicsa svss offered ID tovs bsloss. Thsy
have siso splssdid basssiss 10 underwear
In Ladies III vol sesriss vsst a. 75e
sosth eL26. and ctsapss grades cut dova
stu lover than before Ner's oil vol
scarlet shirts - lov - s0c ssch sad chiI-
drsss small sisss aat idoss 70 lse sash.
Drsss goods. from nns eashmssea, and
AAsssls. 70 I'll ehsspss grades, cut clear
deus u price. Hosiery, gloves. u,tssus.
Ia. Ia. al going. rot esly ~ leaders.
bet ssssy article ia tbeis whole stock IL :
Isades. sl oEsrsd u great Discount ev-
~ article drive. Delays sss dangerous.
ssAvs money" save rs 10 10 csptS 90 every
dollar By taking thsss bAssina, sod do Il
Il tioA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-02
MARI Il GORDON
BARRE VERMONT,
through their salesman
T.. ESTABROOK

q ths lowest possible price for nrst class RI.
6ome Of the reasons WY they can Do this are !
They are 10th Bc0tchmsn, aud learned their
Hsds IN ths quarIss and slope IN scotland.
They Osu, aud M. MARI supssistends. their
quarry. NJ. Gordon superin'cIds their thirty
vorksnsn 10 their chops and lays out their work
and does HE ovn dssisEing. aud 10 this way
they cave u least 5000 per year. usuAiiy paid
70 supssintsndsnis and fosemsn They have
special fssight rates 10 ali paris d the country.
They pay no freight on chips. I'll work 10 hnish.
"a q Bsns.e Don't believe thst our vosk YIN
10 ~ 6raL alsss bsesass W. o y for veasonsbis
pslcss. lit 10 not you vii not be obliged 70 pay
Tor n. We ship IN oar tosd lcts u special ntes
go - Up me vofk on your lot aid gusrsntss
Il skAii b. 10. 10 contract. Ths above Fsssoos
sfii coavipcs you ~ cen DO - us say. post
fail 70 hsvs Cur sslssmsa. " Esisbsooh call on
yos ssd shsv you dssiTps and give y~s prices.
hes buy where you ean DO the bsss.
MARI a GORDON,
Barre, Vermont IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03
ROMANTIC NED BUTLlNE.

It is thirty-six years since the
Macready riots made local hero of
Edward Z. G. JudsOn, otherwise Ned
Butline. He was at that time the
editor of weekly paper called Ned
Butline's Own, whose specially was
its intensely American editorial policy
and its red-hot American romances.
Both of these distinguishing qualities
of Ned Outlines Own were due
directly to its editor. He was re-
garded as the chief instigator of the
outbreak against the English tragedian,
and was sentenced in September. 1849,
to a years Imprisonment on Black
wells Island and a fine of $3.50. He
paid both, and while on the Island
created the first library brought to-
gether there for the benefit Of the
prisoners. Up to and during the war
Ned Butlinc was the most popular
story writer in America. his romances
never failing 10 create Juror. After
the war, out of which he came with the
title of Colonel, he distinguished HIM
self as q temperance advocate till he
discovered Buffalo Bill, wrote story
which made him famous and went in
for theatrical management with bor-
der dramas Of his own creation. He
was not successful, though Buffalo
Bill himself has made q fortune in the
profession in which Ned Butline
launched him. The latter is still
writing stories, which are as popular
with the boys of to-day as his first
used to be with their fathers. After q
life as adventurous as that of ono of
his own heroes, he is still enjoying life
in rural retirement upon those strict
temperance principles he is SO fond Of
promoting at every opportunity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03

been editorally connected with Gra-
hams and other noteworthy maga-
zines of the past. and has started two
famous publications in their day-Thc
Ladies' World, in l843, and the Illus
trated New Monthly, in 1856. Mrs.
Stephens il writer of poetry with the
true poetical ring in it, but her works
in this line have never been collected.
nor are they likely to be. Personally
she is lady of the most engaging So
cial characteristics, and the popularity
of her works is repeated by that which
she enjoys among her countless friends.
Probably the most famous Of story
writer's with the boys Of England and
America is Bracebridse Hemyng, whose
nom de plume Of Jack HarkaWay' is
attached TO countless host Of romances
of the most actively exciting and roll
ickingly amusing character. Mr.. Hem
yng is an Englishman, the son Of q well
known country gentleman and jurist,
and was educated at the Temple as a
barrister. He ate the orthodox num-
ber of dinners, settled in chambers,
and while waiting for clients began to
write for the press. His abundant and
and original fancy and jovial humor
lent his works spirit that guaranteed
their immediate success. and he gave
up the law for the more lucrative paths
of literature. For five years he was
the most popular boys story writer in
England. and his famous Jack Harka-
way series won him an enormous eli
entele of readers in this country. In
consequence of this he came to New
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03
Tall.talo shoes.

A Spanish shoemaker Of . phiosophic
turn Of mind aifirms that mems charac-
ters and dispositions arc more accurate
y read in the way theywcar their boots
and shoes than in their physiognomy.
or even their handwriting. He says.
A few months ago stranger entered
my store, wearing pair Of shoes that
were very much worn on the outside
edges and at the toes, the latter so bad
" that they were quite broken through
while the other part Of the shoes were
almost new. Itook care to watch that
man while 10 was near my goods, aud
when he was gone, said to my wife;
tThat man is q thief" The very next
day he was arrested by the police for
q robbery.-New YORK. Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03
Wounds Made BY BOmbs.

The wounds are very peculiar, =
said DR.. Leo Of Chicago, land SO are
the missiles that made them. These
have invariably been pieces of lead, all
of them hollow, scooped out and with
ragged edges, suggesting to me more
closely than anything else the appear
ance of broken peanut-shell. The
wounds do not at all resemble bullet
wounds, which are incisive and clean
cut. The bomb slugs made Jagged
wounds, tearing their way through the
clothing into the body. On the surface
the aperature seemed small, but upon
penetrating the skin cavities were
found that would readily admit the
finger. the muscles and tissues being SO
torn as to indicate that the lead had a
revolving motion. Another peculiar
ity of the action Of these missiles is
that in every case they carried into the
wounds pieces Of clothing. and SO
greatly enchanced the danger of blood
poisoning. The force with which they
were propelled was tremendous, as
was made apparent in the case of one
of the officers, where the leaden frag-
ment entered the bone without frac-
turing it. With ordinary force it
would have smashed the bone when il
crashed against it, and its power and
velocity must have been extraordinary
to have penetrated it. am satisfied
that there were no bullets in the bomb
The pieces Of lead looked as if they had
been put into the bomb in hollow shape,
the intention being to have them rent
by the explosion. Wherever bulle,
has been found in the officers it was ev.
ident that it was discharged from re.
vOlver."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03
Conisssaon Of tho Late Dr. Dio Lewis.

OO01OooAO0 O1 t00 A1oCO 0Es lao A0WADs
Thousands Of people all over this
country will hear with keen regret Of
the death OF DR.. Dio Lewis. For many
years he has been the inspiration of
good health to thousands and has min
istcred comfort to those who would
very sadly have missed his cheering
words. DR.. Lewis was one of the most
genial and inspiring Of men. He did
not believe very much in taking medi-
cine, making hygiene great hobby and
insisting that il q person would live
right there would be little necessity Of
medicine; and yet, in 1883, his candor
above all things being noticeable,
he said, IF found myself afflicted
with serious kidney disorder / would
use Warmers safe cure" Adding,
''The truth in the medical profess
sion stands dazed and help
less in the presence at moro than
one kidney malady, while the testi-
monials Of hundreds Of intelligent and
very reputable gentlemen, hardly leave
room to doubt that the proprictors Of
that remedy have fallen upon one Of
those happy discoveries which occasion
ally brings help to suffering human
ity. ! am not SO narrow that cannot
gratefully recognize the precious value
Of relief in the torn Of medicine DR..
Lewis met with an accident which in
jured him SO that erysipelas set in and
carried him of. His testimonial, COM
ing as it did from free, frank and open
heart. is q very important confirma.
ton OF what SO many thousands have
said OF the remedy he SO highly COM
mended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03

BRET HARTE, THE POETIC.
In 1868, while editor of the Overland
MONTY, an accidental gap in the mag
azine gave opportunity for the publica-
ton OF his Luck Of Roaring Camp >
The publishers. who feared it would
ruin the magazine, were amazed to find
it make them famous ~ we'll rs their
author. From that time forth Mr..
Harte was recognised as one Of the
men in our literature. His stories and
poems, notably "Thc Heathen Chinee, !"
acquired colossal success. His con-
tributions reached the Eastern mag
azines and finally, he followed them.
In 1871 he came to New York, and
in 1873 was made United States Consul
at Crefeld, in Prussia. Thence he was
appointed to Glasgow, where he
remains. Personally Mr.. Harte is an
easy-going and general gentleman,
and as q bon-vivant, enjoys the reputa-
ton of an expert.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens is among the
foremost of popular American authors
still, though she has given out nothing
new for at least ten years. She is q
native Of Derby, Conn.,, where she was
born il 1872, but her residence is in
New York. where she presides over a
noteworthy and influential literary
and artistic circle. Mrs. Stephens
married printer named Edward
Stephens at Plymouth. and began her
literary career at Portland, Me-, where
she then lived. Her famous novel
Fashion and Famine" has been pub
lished abroad in as many rs three
French transactions, and quite num-
ber of her works have been caught up
with avidity by the European public.
In addition to her labors as novelist,
Mrs. Stephens has since 1885, when
she commenced her literary career,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-03
Prisoners In Neuchatel.

Here is a description, of what they
do with their prisoners in the Canton
of Neuchatel. A good handicraft is
taught to every prisoner, and all who
arc well-behayed are, after period,
placed with master Of the trade which
they have scverally learned, under the
oversight of the police and q member
of voluntary committee. This COM
mittee is composed of 1,40O active
members, out ofa total population OF
100000. The prisoner, when ''provis-
ionally liberated has to present him.
self every week to his patron, who re-
ceives the reports Of his master and
Of tie police. The patron sends an
abstract Of these reports to the Gov.
ornor Of the prison, and in this way, il
his conduct remains good, the mans
liberty is. gradually restored, and he
regains his position in society-with
the additional advantages of experience
of discipline and knowledge of a trade.
NJ. de Laveleye. in describing this sys-
tenn, says that q Swiss canton is in
some things . century in advance q
the rest of the world.