davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

blowing Asrsa,y = ~ ~. ed ~ AAsss
|ssnassinss1 vitA ~ Baptist shsfsl
s1iotsi1e Assassyisg tAAa alsa II
shsrsa ~ vsissa q sons elsoo and III
- Vim = ssvsssssa
Il spsss within honda IA. !" sid III
psssssss h ~ aeek. vhsa s1dssnasaG ~
iary. We spsah kaovissly sAss " ~
clsss vsth ssaAssissn ~ essaa hsasah q
Dr. Bale famous Congh Syssp.
The Psasuspie raiIrpad reports III
sesosd largest snosst 81 gross ssrsiasu
10 The sssss subjssl 70 TAXATION. eS2s. 90,
The Csssrsl Vermont Ssssdips Grit eth
over e2.0co. 0O The Psssunpsic u =
s<s.ed sli.s9,.
Ladies vhy suffer h siiescs whsn yos
can obtain sure sUd permanent rslisi By
a.isg Lydia 4 Pinkbam' : Vegetable Coa'
poaSd.
Al recsns gsthesing Of so0s d ~
isissds q Loass 81 Jacob ids In PAssump-
sic % the Anaiversary Of hia sob birthday,
eight pssseas were present Who's united
asss amount 70 GIL ysara. Of n average q
rs IL yssrs.
Congressmsa Stewart has received
letter from ~ sx-eonisdesals soldisr 10 ons
Of The Csrolioss. acquiring for ths relatives
Of The late Col Cumminss. Who w. killed
before Peisssbursh. 10 6splsmbss. 1854.
from whose person The sz-confsderats
took zone little Ariielss which ~ would
like 70 return 70 ths gallant coloosl'a
iAnily.
PRARLINE. with ibis assicls. II h
claimed. The family washing eaa b done
With esse. With economy and despatch.
aud = Il " thoroughly disiaisossnk Il
viii b sses that Whenever ussd The rssul,
il purs sal hsalthful. A. there sss ini-
tstioss Of this 10 the market b. sure and
get the gsnuiss. manufactured only By
JAMES PYLE, New YORK.
Mr.. John H. Mod At Wet Rutland haa
Just returned from New Mexico, where b
vent 10 September with 80 bead Of ehoies
msrino sheep. They we're sold 70 Capt.
John Biancsy Of Las Vegas who b. SO.'
900 hssd Of sheep and spsnds Ill his tims
ssd money raising them. NJ. Mssd w
delighted with the climats there and
ssys il IL we'll adapted for raising sheep.
Senator Edmunds and Morrill, will sach
drive this season 10 Washington pair Of
Vermont horses, which they have pnrchas
Cd this year. Senator Edmund's team \
: pair Of handsome bays raised in North
Hero, and Senator MorriIl's horses are The
elegant pair Of browns shown here st The
last State fair BY D. Gilmore Of 81. AlbaDs
which we're sold for $1,000
Coughing Clara. = Comely. charming
Clsrisss Clsndsnning. carelessly catching
cold; creeping chills came; Clara coughed
continually; cruel, croupy cough, thai
would have taken her Cd, had she mol
used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. II is bound
to cure oil the coughing ClarAs.
Tho Fight over Orange county's shirs
will formally open this week With the In
PRODUCTION in the house Of bill which i
nov being framed. The bill will provide
for tho sale Of the present county build
,ngs st Chslssa. and the constitution d
Randolph and Bradford y the two shire
towns Of the county. with alternate tsrma
1t each. The bill will be vigorously sup.
ported snd u vigorously opposed. and Z
hot and lively fsht u inevitable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04
.unpAYs xz.scriOns.

Tuesday - . clear. cool dsv shrcash-
Ont The cpuntsy ard The ell, 49, p~sssd
q Qslssiy 9Th sepsssl Rspas..s~s ssiss'
Al 30, three STATES held ekctsoss ios -
rscs. oaRr~u
Massachusetts,. Psars, ivaaiA. Csliiosria
wisccasis. NehrsSkA. Nev HAmp.hiw.
MieLissb sod N~ssds elect Espublicss
ycvsyaos " Conlecsicus shers l. 10
nsjoutv fes either u The sabspst rial
candidates. sud the Legislature. sLisL viii
u gIolsiy Ecpublicsn. will elect the Re-
publican candidate chen Il msstA. senator
Jcssph X Hsslsy siII be:returped.
Nev Jersey u doubtful. the Republicans
claiming . general victory except the
governor
fIc~eti. Tor Mayor Of Nev York received
about 90 600 votes; George shout @, 900
and Roosevelt abons 10000. Hsvsta's
plurality aboot 22.000
General Republican gains 10 C.nsrsss-
men sssm probable Henry Cabot Lodge
defeats Lowering, the former incumbsns II
the Massachusetts, district Flank Hard
u badly deissisd again By Jacob Rcasis
10 the Toledo district 10 Ohio.
Ohio makes heavy RspubIicsn gains
throughout The state.
The solid south il generally Democratic
- usual Seine changes are uossd 10 viF-
ginis where tho labor vote appears antag
onizins tbs Boarboa Democracy.
In Tennessee tho Taylor Brothers 6ght
for governor. results 10 Brother Bob Dem.
ocrsi) being successful BY good major
ity. Texas 10 100000 Democratic.
Speaker Carlisle 10 70. elected 10 Congress
in Kentucky by much reduced majority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

bussb, both bessss hsvias sdiesrssd ~
shAs punss~ Ths saaAs - eAoco -
words ~ bssdgs. vhish cosl shoss 90.
ca II y 81 lrca "a = The hsus kiskvsy
lwsdss u NJ esstsv. The ssrssuisa
~ss . very pi.e~sss Gee. The psopls 81
sk~ ,.e tovss providing diansr and a.
,sss .iesns ,hsis sse.is in : satisfactory
insect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

a Wa&Lisxsoa special " ~ Bosscs
p.~ ssys sbss Prsiassl Cleveland ssssns-
u I'D 70 proGissas Nsv Yosk polsss-
eiss. ~wLss 6rs os@s V wsshisgs0s
= psssldsss must COATES did sos LIKE
he duss~s ~ ny Office and hsd bsion thsi
made ~ ny nssd sAss one tern ~ 81
I .sps~i usisr sny ecnsidssstiun. bsi nou
/ en- % veil sstlsacd that vcald like V
secure rsnominailon. The prssidsot's
ocsclusion IL this siory 10 tsus. vii eur
prise nobody.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

The future OF our national banks is be
ginning TO attract serious attention. III
understood At the treasury depsrtmel
that several Of the banks have signihed
their purpose TO enter into voluntary liq-
uidation, ADD reorssnize under state laws
The reason for such course 10 the diff
culiy 10 replacing their called bonds with
oshers on account Of the high premium
A withdrawsl from the national banking
system involves the surrender Of circuls
ton. bu. the banks arc satisfied that tie
profits on their circulation are not ssff-
cient 10 compensate Tor the heavy pren'i'
ums on the bonds TO bs obtained. The
possibility Of maintaining our national
banking system under the changes in &C.
curi,ies nov going on Is becoming one Of
tho nest serious questions Of the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

uelessl rSympsa~ " Msssscsss~s's
ss,s 90. ,l.sa The tree txsasr bare cop
ssrsa she Dsnscrsiic eseasisssAea. b =
ses Anss and preiscssca. To coSccs'
bss bss siah 6sssssi Bsus u tss 80.
s~sl's isi4 csmrsssss. and ths shsirmsa q
Ma noEn istses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04
yTAfE NEWS.

i b IL. Brooks Of West ha0a0lpn MAJ
aud sold $4,000 pumps during the pa
year.
| The auditor d accounts has paid 81 30
Tor bounties on bears aud lypxes for th
two ,esrscnaiug july 81.
Tire tons Of hone, will be dispossd o
BY 'rhomas Fisk Of vrrsennes, Is the pro
diet u Lis lScs this season.
One bottle Of Dr.. Sch A,nolds Cougl
| Killer cured me Of severe attack Of pneu
mont. wss ia . critical condition. ami
upun the ,usLcstiou of friend obtainet
bottle 81 the sbJyr named remedy. aud
was surprised At ~, qnick and wonderiu
+ r"ssty Ii was splendid medicine :
| a~c W Richilr,rs. Ssugerties. Uiste
ION Y Feb 8. 1886
A tLrc-,lsys macs missionary conven
tim viii b. held u Souih Roy alton, No.
70 l,ber .. 10 snl II. Fourteen speakers
inc;n.liug many emiueLt clsrsymen. hav'
lren engaged.
White attending church at Royalties
lat Sunday, George ku.xuak bad . purst
containing s25 taken sway from bis pock
el
Mrs. Minnie Elder. rs Who met with |
shocking dealt. near Maiden. Mass. Tues
day. BY being run over BY the cars. W
the Youngest daughter Of Wymau Fiiot o
Bellows Falls
G. + Hosilry . stsam ssv mill d Ben.
nipeton vas burned Sunday together viii
contents The loss j. el0,O and ~
insurance 10 5000 Cause Of the Ars 4
unkno~u.
lNoa1s. fecdliag md. frafal children nssd
DR.. Arnolds Soothing sod Quistipg Cor
dial. 25c.
4 bridge near BeDsley's store 10 6aa.
dsslsad fsll 10 Monday. carrying With u I
heavy load Of wood. yoke Of oxen. nd
Eugene Stone. The driver. No one w
injured.
There arc l072 scholsrs attending III
different departments Of The RatlAsd
gradsd schools, % iocrsass u over g
attending school The Same moath ~
year.
Ths villsgs iaprovsnset society q
Dsrniastoo has sucessdsd 10 ssiaiag sboul
500 Of he $500 ssosssssy 70 purshass ~
0Asxs hosss sits tos psblis sstrasos "a
The osmst<ry.
beware Of frsudA Be surs Jon 81 ~
sssuiss i.ydM = Psnkhsas Vegetable
Compoupd. Iss tsssis scsid-vide
An agent 81 the great PrussiAa sessl a.
snuiacsurss. Her Knapp. be- bssa ssal
70 vermout 70 exsuiss ths Miltiaoss h
vssiion Tor plsoios metal surfaces q Ar.
lipeton.
A large bsru u Georgia Plsisa. belcsg
isg 70 Aivis Mean. uas bsrpsd Sunday
night, 9th IL costssts- Ths visd -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

Ths Isuhingsoa cossiing Club has dsci'
d.A 70 have another carnival this winter
Everybody In Darlington thss bslones y
the club ssns sobosgan or bsb- alsd. and
.lnos, everybody Il member Of u from
Mayor Woodbury. down. The inssoduo'
too IL thsse suusensnss 81 Burlingson y
said 70 have been suGgsstsd b. il sunns.
school u languages. WHARF ths citizsss o
he tosu learned 70 speak French. Mont
resi- viii do veil IA ksp N go on bar r.
vel 10 tbs 6tstAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

The unprecedented sale Of Bosckee'l
GessaS Syrup within fsv yssrs. hes ~
toul.Lrd the world. Il u without doubt
The aalsst end best remedy ever discovered
for The spssdy and siIsetuAl ours Of Coughs,
Colds ssd ~ ssvsssst Lsss tsoabiss Il
aots o. n eatifsly di6sssat psinejpal lIu@
~ usual prescriptions gives BY Physis-
ians, = u doe not dry up Cough and
lsavs The dissass still IN III systsn, bat
% ths contrary removes ths cdHss d The
trouble. hssls ths parts aifsstsd ed lsosss
then IL : purely hsslthy spsditioa. 4
bottle kept 10 The hos S6s ~ Whoa III
diseases make their sppesnnoe. will ave
DOCTORS balls and loag spsll of sDsious
illness. 4 tsial will eoavinos Jon Of Mess
lsetA Il i positively sold By I'll drug
gists asd gssssai dsalsn n III laal.
Pries. rs -. lasgs bottls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

The protective policy 10 Of more value
70 The sorkmsn than 70 the capitalist
Labor. rather than capital. Il iis bensfeia
~. Oar duties upon imports, in general
mark the difference between the wages o.
American artisans and their brethren else-
where. Whore labor - cheap in the Uni
ted States - in Europe, We could produces
~ cheap here ~ there-nay. more; fo'
the American vorkinsman IL. - . rsls,
man Of much moro edacation and hence o.
higher intelligence than the English work
insmsn. and hence his services are more
valuable; for il is fact that IN intslli.
gent workingman does more work In Civ
en- period than an ignorant one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

|lHITCHRLL's BELLADONNA PLAsTRRs,
mi For pains In the breast aide or back. end
for weak lungs sure remedy for that cold spot
betvsne the Shoaldsrs This 10 The oIdsss and
tsins On extra quantity Of Bslladonna. Sold BY
oil Druggists, 2s6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

Mr.. Blaine stepped of the train u Jsr-
sey City about noon Monday aud vss e.
corted to tbs large dining room Of Taylor
Hotel. where for On hour or moro hs r.
ceived his friends The widest enthusiasts
prevailed.
A steady stream Of men, many Of theG
well-known Democrats. pushed their VA
along and srasped him heartily by th'
hand. Presently the round. jolly face o.
Jersey Citys Democratic Mayor, Mr.
Cleveland. appears 10 the line. As b.
shook Mr.. BlAine's hand. he said:
Il welcome you to the city aud am very
glad TO see you" Atthis the crowd began
yelling Cleveland Cleveland" AND
Col. Fuller shouted: Gentlemen, let mi
introduce TO you the latest convert 4
James @. Blaine" The cheering following
this was dsaisning Mayor Cleveland va
isirly forced upon chair and made few
remarks 10 recognition Of Mr.. Blaine - |
statesman. while stating that be would
never vote for him
Mr.. Blaine smiled and stepping on The
chair. said:
Gentlemen. nov lest any possible harm
could come to the Mayor among his own
party fer being found in snch respectable
company. want to say that this y mol
tue first time we have met - friends. VIZ
met 10 Congress and the only fault found
IN him was that he vas tough old speci-
men ola New Jersey Democrat"
The speech fairly brought down The
house." The cheering and handshaking
was kept up until Mr.. Blaine took thu
train alp IN During the day be spoke
At BordeLtown aud Burlington and 10
the evening a. Csmdom the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed Ill along the line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04
Ialso oi'sr ny farm for sale. containing

A HUNDRED ACRES.
splendid sugsr: woods. 1000 maplss csn b. tap.
ped. good apple orchard. also good wood lot.
House and barn In fair condition. Terms rsa.
sonsbls. The farm Il situated on The Wet road
10 Manchester.
n. W, LOGAN.
Manchester, w.. October s7th, isss. 2l9v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-04

Would respectfully invite the attention Of the public the that they
offering addition to their usual large and varied
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing
Goods tho most complete stock Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16

inauguration as President I had re-
ceived five hundred dollars from an es-
tate for which our firm had been doing
business. and when / offered Mr.. Lin
coin the money he refused to take ii
until told him where it came from.
His love affairs? Oh, well, / can
recall two cases, and believe the first
one, where the young lady died, had
more to do with his sadness in after life
than anything else. The young lady
was Miss Ann Rutledge, who came to
Illinois from the South. She had been
engaged prior to her meeting with Mr..
Lincoln, but failing to hear from the
young man came to believe that he did
not care for her. Mr.. Lincoln was very
attentive, and after time they became
engaged. A few months before they
were to be married she died. The blow
was severe one to Mr.. Lincoln, and 1t
was several years before he ceased talk
ing about her. He was re; ected by a
young lady in 1887, and from that time
until 1912, when he married Miss Todd,
he was not especially attentive to any
one"
Mr.. Herndon has practically retired
from the law, and is engaged in farming
about six miles north of Springfield
Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16

bns;ness-like style. Sometimes u
cronched its head and then sprang for
ward; sometimes it went through s sns
same performance with It's tail, p ~
generally it accomplished the ascent y
doubling itself and then max ng SUI. suu
den leap upward. by stretching ..se !,
out at full length. Now ana tnen =
progressed little by kind OF splrM
movement. Though the train was IN n
motion all the while, and the threao
was at least twelve times as long as inc
caterpillar. it successfully reached .ne
iron-work above, where it lay as II eH-
hausted with its efforts What struck
me was the intense earnestness OF the
creature. 1t went through all the OPP
erations like an intelligent sailor CHIMP
ing a rope. Golden Days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
THE DEVIL FISH.

Its Reappearance on the Newfoundland
I shore After Five Years.
In 1873, when | was fortunate enough
''the big squid," as oar fishermen cali
it. or gigantic cuttlefsh, this sea mon
ster has passed from the mythical into
the historical stage, and has now 4
recognized scientific position. Since
1873 number of specimens have been
cast ashore on this island. only two of
which were secured in a perfect con-
dition, most of them being either cut up
for dogs meat or for making compost
by the fishermen who were ignorant of
their scientific value, or else were
dashed about the shores till they were
mutilated or almost destroyed. Five
years have elapsed since any specimen
was heard of along our shores. the last
that came ashore having been ut Portu-
gal Cove in November. 1881. 1t is very
curious that lately two specimens should
have made their appearance-one at
Cup:ds. in Conception bay. and another
at Hearts Content, in Trinity bay. In
both instances. so soon as | heard of the
arrival, l used my best efforts to have
the specimens preserved and sent to st.
Johns, offering good price; but l was
too late.
The first was stranded at Cupids, a
small fishing village on the north shore
of Conception bay. and opposite the
house of a widow named Mrs. Ledrew.
She and her son took possession of it.
and soon after proceeded to chop it into
small pieces to mix with bog and earth
for Il compost Before doing so, how
ever, the tishe rman had so much sense
as to measure it carefully. and the fol-
lowing are the Dimensions he gives,
1 believe most truthfully: Length of
body. including the head or central
mass. eight feet; length of the two ten
tacleS. twenty-one feet; these had suck
ers only on their extremities. The other
eight arms measured different lengths,
the longest being twelve feet and the
shortest four feet. 1t is likely that the
extremities of some of these shorter
arms had been destroyed, rs in none of
the former specimens was there so great
an inequality in the length rs eightfset.
On the under part the eight shorter
arms were covered with suckers. the
largest about the size of a silver dollar.
The fisherman reports the tail to have
been Every small in proportion to the
body" but he does not give the dimen-
sions. In former specimens the tail
was decidedly large in proportion to the
body 1t is very provoking to find that
a splendid specimen. in perfect preser-
walton. was destroyed in this stupid
way.
The second specimen. at Hearts Con-
tent, came ashore in a more mutilated
condition. only two feet of the arms be-
ing attached to the head, the rest having
been destroyed by dashing against the
rocks One of these arms at its juno
ton with the head measured thirteen
inches i'm circumference. The eyes were
taken out by resident doctor. They
were six inches in diameter. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
PURE WATER.

Sanitary Regulations Which should Be
Observed by Every Farmer
Unless careful provision has been
made the water supply during winter
is very apt to be lacking both in quality
and quantity. Under its covering of ice
and snow the earth can not discharge
its ;mpurit es into the air as it does in
the summer season, when it breathes off
its noxious gases in night vapors, and
the hot sun and dry winds searching
out every foul nook, prevents long-con-
tinued stagnation, so fatal to the water
supply. Nor can the impurities from
yards and houses flow off in proper
channels in winter as they do in sum-
mer. So long as they are held in the
lev embrace of Jack Frost they can do
no harm, but the invitable winter thaw
unlocks the bonds of the accumulated
mas of filth. and sends it hither and
Won in unwonted channels. If it has
not been wisely disposed, it is then
pretty sure to creep into the wells more
or less.
How many times we see the winters
slops thrown out within Il rod of the
house well. | can cite Il dozen cases
in my own neighborhood where slops
are thrown out within few feet of the
wells. These people feel hurt and sur
prised if you remark upon the matter.
They have grown up in this way, and
have become accustomed to it us they
are to having an occas; onal run of fever
in the house. That there is any con-
nection between the two, it would be q
hard matter to convince them. SO long
as water is clear, and has no offensive
taste. it is hard to convince unthinking
people that it is impure. Those who
are accustomed to the constant use of
water from Certain well, will not
notice change of taste and Odor that
comes about gradually. A dead cat or
few putrid rats w II often remain I'M
noticed in Il well, by those who have
used the water constantly while a
stranger would detect its offensiveness
at once. We can not trust our senses
altogether in these things. We must
use little reason in the matter
House Stops should not be emptied
upon the surface of the ground to wan
der about at will when the first thaw re-
moves the distractions from the way.
Every backyard should be provided
with drain and pit that will insure a
safe removal of the nuisance. A pit
filled with small cobble stones, from
which a roomy drain leads out. will
perform the service in satisfactory
manner.
No well curb should be left level with
the surface of the ground Immediately
surrounding it. fought to be built up
at least a foot, and then tilled back
rod or more with clay, or some material
that will not leach readily. Every part
of the curb and platform should be
close and tight that no vermin may
enter to their own destruction, and 10
the consequent befouling of the water
So far as possible these same precau-
tions should be taken with the stock
wells. Stock can not thrive their best
when obliged to Stake their thirst with
the yellow sinking liquid often found
in barnyard wells. Locate the yard
farther away from the well and carry
the water along in spouts or troughs.
Ice-covered stagnant ponds are also any
thing but wholesome as watering places
Tor stock. ID. Boyn!on, IN Ohio
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-16
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
CHRISTMAS DAY.

From every spre on Christmas Eve,
Their message of good will and peace,
With many u cali, and silver shout.
For faithful hearts, the Angels song
Still echoes in the frosty air.
And by the altar low they bow
In alteration and in prayer.
A thousand blessed memories throng-
The stars are holy signs to them
And from the eyes of every child
Looks forth the Babe of Bethlehem
But there are others-not like these
Whose brows are sad, whose hopes are
crossed.
To whom the season brings no cheer,
And life's most gracious charm Is lost.
To whom that Story, old and sweet,
the Christmas music mocks their ears,
And life has nauyht of joy, or rest.
Oh for an angels voice to pierce
The clouds of grief that DER them RISE
The mfsts of doubt, and unbelief,
That veil the blue of Christmas skies;
That they, at last may see the light
Which shines from Bethlehem and unfold
For Christ, the treasures of their hearts,
Richer than spicery or gold.
Hope of the Ages. draw Thou near
Till all the earth shall own Thy sway,
And when Thou reign'st in every heart,
1t will indeed be Christmas Day.
Eleanor Il. Hunter. in Chicago Aduance.