davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12

THE suicide by poison of a beautiful girl of q
at Erie, Pa, IS reported, caused by her failure
to have her literary efforts accepted by the
magazines. She was highly educated, and be-
ing all orphan and dependent on her own eff
forts, endeavored to secure livelihood and
lame by writing poetry. 1t was the old story
Repeated disappointment and the gradual
diminuton of her resources drove her to despair
and finally maddened by sense of life's fail
ure she took the desperate chance of death.
The grand army of those who are led
into the infatuation that literary labor
will bring reward in advance of literary
reputation, suffers no diminution. Literary
ambition should be secondary to more
practical means of livelihood, until, by
virtue of literary excellence and expert
ence, it may command obeisance. The
literary aspirant must have sufficient men,
tai balance to realize that more common
place endeavor than that made with the
pen must nurse literary ambition into the
matured strength of acceptance. 1t is a
very sad reflection that the lady should
have been driven to despair by her failure.
Yet it was the very best evidence that she
should not have made literary labor first
purpose, and probably evidence, also, Of
her unfitneSs for literary life. Had she
treated it as possibility rather than a
necessity, and have been possessed of the
ability she believed she had, sooner or
later her capacity would have secured
recognition. Literary labor in America,
save in the cases of few geniuses, is the
child of hard labor, long-continued labor,
and is for long time the nursing of
manual effort to maintain life 1t is rarely
other than the child of want and who
ever expects to launch upon it with i'm
mediate pecuniary success, is about as GER
tain to meet with bitter disappointment
as he or she is to draw the next breath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12

WHEN Democratic journal of the
radically partisan stripe get astride what
it deems good subject for assault upon
the political enemy, it rides it to the drop
ping point. 1t has been clearly stated
over and again that the Chinese treaty was
amended materially in the Senate, under
report of the Committee on Foreign At
fairs, and that until it was so amended it
had no chance of ratification. Yet we find
the Democratic journals continuing to
boom" the ratification of Mr.. Bayard's
treaty by the Senate as an Administration
victory, and as a rebuke to the California
Republicans, because their Convention ex-
pressed disapproval of the treaty as it then
stood. If so small provocation as this
generates enthusiasm in the Democratic
camp, what may we not expect before the
campaign of 1888 is over?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
THE explosion OF the steamer Julia
was made the text by hasty Judgment for

THE explosion OF the steamer Julia
was made the text by hasty Judgment for
assault upon the use OF petroleum as
steam fuel. 1t turns out that the explosion
was due to defect in the interior crust of
the boiler that ordinary, or perhaps even
extraordinary, prudence could not have
guarded against. The boilers passed the
usual official inspection, and the severe
tests applied, and yet, according to the
testimony said to be contained in the of
fetal report forwarded to Washington, the
crack escaped detection. This will remove
blame that has been hastily laid upon the
owners of the boat, and will also restore
confidence, disturbed by the charges made,
in the use of petroleum as a fuel under
boilers. So far as we have been able to
make research, and we have given consid-
cradle time to it. there is no record of an
explosion where this fuel has been used, at
tributable to its use. There are so many
cases where it is desirable to employ such
a steam-creating agency, that it is crafty
ing to know the reproach that was heaped
upon ii after the Julia disaster was unjust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF WHITE GOODS on SALE TODAY


White figured. sand
other lines of white goods, IL cents and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
HOT WEATHER OFFERINGS.

n voc BUY IN JUNE, YeU BUY AT BARGAIN.
PREAR DEvoTEs THE WHOLE MONTH TO
SPECIAL SALES. THE FIRsTiwRRK
GREAT SUCCESS.
One case Of nuns yelling in cream pink
lavender. blue, navy, cardinal and black
placed on sale Monday morning, June IL,
at 40. . yard.
On the same date Fresr opened one case
OF extra wide double fold figured Beige in
new and pretty effects. at &c. ayard, worth
Is. One case Of Cashmere, in oil the new
eat street and home shades. including grey,
mode, serpent, chsitreuse, mahogany and
copper. strictly all wool welt. Sc. yard.
One case Of printed yard wide Batiste
Challi in new designs 10 marked Lao. q
yard, the same cloth sold earlier in the
season for one shilling; two cases Of fgur
ed lawns are tickcted 2 lie. . yard; one
case Of wide ten cent striped batiste, in
pretty styles for country wear. marked 40.
. yard; 100 pieces Of best wool filled chslli,
10 newest printings, are marked one shil-
ling yard; new designs In 20c. sstteens.
are cut down to IL lie. yard. Frear is
the only d ealer in Troy who has the sale OF
the new silk process, 'anti wrinkle" sat
teens, they look and wear equal to silk.
The designs are exquisite. Mr. Fresr
wishes thst all OF bis patrons could secure
dress OF the 40 inch imported Batiste 10
new patterns which be has secured to sell
81 Sc. . yard. they are the l5c. grade.
FREAR's TRoY BAZAAR,
iTRor. N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

whsi ii this "nerross trouble" With
which % nsuy seem nov 10 lie afflicted
II yoa ~ill remtmher few years Aso The
word Malaria Was comparatively unknown
TO day Il is a. cammon A. any word 10
the Eaglish language. 70, this word covers
only the meaning II another word used by
our foreisihsrs in times past. 80 u "a With
nervous diseases. as they aud Malaria are
Intended 10 cover VIA, our grsndisihers
called Biliouspess, and al are csussd by
troubles that arise from diseased ccndi-
ton Of the Liver which in performing lite
iuBctlons auding IL cannot dispose Of the
bile through the ordinary ehannel Is com
PEELED to pass IL "A through the system.
caasiug ntrrous troubles. Malaria. Bilious
Fcyer. etc. You who are suffering can veil
appreciate . cure We recommend Green's
August Flower.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
STATE NEWS.

p. W. Piumley OF Sherburue, last weel
killed 200 pound black bear near BIZ
house
Ayers sArsspsrills requires smaller do
sss, and is more effective. than other blood
medicines
Mr.. Doughty Of Orwell has just sold ia
Whitehall . pair OF 4-yrsn old cattle, Tho
live weight OF which vas 3745 pounds.
The best washing compound Of the day
IL PYLE'S PEaRLINE II clesnses the
dirsis.t and most elegant fabric without
Injury and With little labor. For sale by
grocefs
The Clarendon Springs hotel has been
open abou, two weeks; aud. although il Ia
early 10 the season. there are several
boArders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
COUNTY COURT

Hox. w q yrsrxs. Chisi gs5gs.
m w., w q = ! nl hosns Assoc Jsass
JA1ra l. MsCaa1, Sheriff
sonr v Hsla. Clerk
" T. pAyrs S,s,es A,sornsy,
TIE 0rssd Jary coszplsa~i tbsr vori
o. Frdsy ssa reto rssd II true bills snt
nai foana
v EsI 0nsoons n al " J. ErrxoIp'
I'D Ia this osso The court decided iror
the ss,asoos that The plsistias we're ths
ovnsr ~ the land. snd The parties agreed
thsi The amount Of damages should b
~ 10 W there y. really nothing for ID.
,sry 10 do. and isdwensnt v. rsndersd
ior The p'sisiins Tor that sun. Bsichelds'
A Barber Tor plslstia. snd Martin 4 Arcbi
bald sod Baker for defendants
WIS krLfn W J, Rrl sorps This ws,
also 90 saiion 81 trespsss for cutting Tim.
her On Isnd claimed by pisiniin There
vAs dispute Ia regard 10 the line and
moot 81 tho eating vss done on The die.
putsd territory. The jury placed the line
where the aeiendsnt claimed II bat decid
al that iea trees, valued ii IS % we're
upon Tho land Of the plsinsitY and brought
10 verde, for that sun. Martin 4 Afcbi.
bald aud Bsiahelder A Barber Tor plaintiff.
Manson ]. l.. Martin Tor deiendsnt
orr. Wan W H. Is VAN This was
gu action 10 recover balance due Tor work
baildiss . sLinsls mill The dsfendcni
claimed thsl the pl siatif left before he
hsi completed bis contract and therefore
forfeited bis right 10 recover. The jury
foani verd,c. for plaintiff for S73 &c
l3sicheider a Barber for plaintiff and
Mua.on aud Martin 4 Archibald for de-
fcDdenl
II. snrra " C,sr@ HAND This Was m
seilon by the collector Of the town OF Ar
iing,on Tor the town taxes assessed sgsini
the defendant Tor tho years OF 81, 80 and
50 The defence was as 10 the legality OF
The grand lisa Tor these years aud also that
The defended Was 10, resident OF the
town ~ Arlington snd not properly
hrshle The jury decided tina, Mr.. Hard
Ia . resident Of Arlington within the mean.
log Of The Law sni rendered verdict for
the fall amount claimed. nearly 500. The
case ~ill 70 TO the supreme court on the
question whether The grand lists we're leg
Ally made. BatcheIder a Barber and J.
4. MARTA for plsiniif, Munson and b.
her Tor defendant
May CosxLis Va GRo. ID. NiLEs This
is basiardy csse aud will occupy all day
aud perhaps longer, There are
baveral more cases sc, Tor the jury aud II
)hey ar. I'll tried u will take all OF this
hnd . portion OF merit week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II SO,
send at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoes.. regu-
ates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infams-
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winsows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teethiog is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price, % cents a bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
LEAVE MANcHgsTER


ron THn MorTH.
q ESa2 Nal s9rw -Mitea
fitaA ~Mltss iiars y. y. Efr
tfitir ny Fac
roo fHr N0Rra
itos 49, from Trey s.9o y r. Mired.
a 4s D q. Mall tsax- N y Efp
-I2Fw Passenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

is especially prepared for the use Of ih.
rsrAlyEsd and Rheumatic, possessing, -
IL does. wonderful healing properties.
is universally scknos lodged as 8 superior
application for Cuts. Bruises, Sprsius
Burns. Chilblains. Frost Bites. etc. Fol
Scistica and Lame Back II has no equal
81 for large bottle at your drugglst's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14


Mis- Alfred @ Roe Of New York is OF
visit TO bar parents. DR.. aud Mrs. Wick
bsm.
Raw Dr. Wild is attending the State
ronven,ion OF Congregational chucbes al
Barre.
"A Cleveland a Thurman flag has been
suspended across the street from the Nun.
son House.
Mary Cone viii sail for Europe nex.
week IN company with . party Of friends
rom Albany.
The Equinox House opens Wednes-
day. June 10 Quite number OF rooms
have been engaged from that date.
Circus advertisements occupy consid-
brsble space In the JougSAL this week.
They come bu. oace during the year
Louis Fsrber Of New York has been
Engaged a. violinist n the Equinox House
or the summer. He stands at the head
Tor pArlor music.
The storm OF les. Wednesday evening
wAs accompanied by . very high wind, but
no damage vas done except the loss Of .
lev trees blown down.
Cyrus. Mills aud John Warren, three
brothers natives Of Peru. are stopping si
he Manson House. They will visit their
birth place before returning home.
--forepaushs great show has been unit
"a With the Wild West show and will APP
pear IN Vermont Tor one week only, as fol.
lows; Saturday. Aug. 4. Bellows Falls; o.
Isatsisboso. I. White River Junction; s.
b. Johnsbury; 8. Montpelier; 10. 81
Aibsos, III. Burlington; Is. Rutlsnd; IA.
bennington, The show will be the came n,
iven In New York city.
--Piosss sni singins birds bad .
promineo: place u the Congregational
church Last Sunday. the exercises having
spscisi reference 70 Children's Day. The
pastor Of the church gave an appropriate
disconrse 10 the morning aud in the even
ing the children we're specially remember
ID. some Of them taking apart with credit
70 themselves and pleasure to the audi
snce. There wss large attendance si
both services.
Tho b. AR. Ry. have received tvo
handsome passenger coaches from the
wsson Manufacturing Co. Of Springfield.
Nsss TIE cost Of tbs cars vss 1900 each.
OalS.ds. Tbs coaches are painted The
f'Pulimsa eolor. While the interior finish
i rich 10 every respect There are Is Keats
on ssch aide. snordins seating capacity
for o. people The sesis are upholstered
10 green plash. All tho trimmings are
nickie.pIst~i. including the brackets Tor
hbs Tampa The cars arc eertaialy ~ hand
poms ~ ever serc scea 10 .be state.
s.scHnsTrn osrKa
-wonsns Relief Corps mects Friday
Afternoon.
Mas Douglas OF New York il visiting
her cousins Mn Coiburn and Mn
whipple
Work has beea h~gun 90 barn for
|the Hon. LovslAnd Nausea which Is 10
be cns Of The largest sad hpesi 10 town.
-Mrs 0s.~s o! Worcester. Mass. vho
zane 10 Manchester some mcaihs since tc
|csrs ios her sister. Nj. Cla, Strstton. In
bier last siehbess. has feisfnei home.
Il O. Tsiiis - making nsay sad
great iapruse@snls Ia and sboa. 10 hoas
is.sl. purchased by him 90 The cross rosd
De s ncv occupied in briidipg bAfn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

HALLS MONEY h the best Cough cw- ~. -, H.
CIumy SULPHUR SOAP heals and bosu,ihes, asc.
cERnAn CORN REMOVER kills cofas 4 Bunions to
Hills HAIR 4 wnIsKER DYE--Biack 4 Brown. ooc
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minuis. Csc
pEAHs RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure. soe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

John Agsn ADD wife we're In town
Sunday and Mondsy.
Mr.. and Mn Graham are stopping 1t
Crescent Valley House
Mr.. Mssnn aud ~i.e Of Rutland verc
the gues, Of his brother recently.
james Er.in died Friday and the
funeral gao held Sunday =, o'clock. Rev.
L l. Walker ocicisiing.
Geo. sod viii Clark. Geo. Bromley
aud u. II. Weed attended the coronsrs 10
quest Al EAs, dreensicb Saturday 90 the
body Of Mr.. Jobnsoa sho sn dro~ned
here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

when baby va sick, W gave hsr CastssiA
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CsstoriA,
When shs had Childrsa, she gave thsm CAstoriA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

This paint has been extensively used in Troy,
Albany aud Mes York oities. We ind u has been
used on churches, depots, opera 0houses rail
road bridges aud many public and private build
ings. A near ~ We can learn IL gives perfect
satisfaction. We used this paint ON our build
the market. We have the exclusive agency for
II IN this vicinity and are prepared 20 furnish II
in any quantity desired, II 10 suitable for tin.
iron aud singled roof. For further particulars
call at our store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

BURTON q CO. AGENTS For
LosGNAs 4 MARTINEZ PuRK PAiSrs per
,onslly sustain insurance guarantee sisn
ed by them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

Ayers Piliafe psis,Able, tsis for child
ren. and more effective than sny Other
ss,h1tic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats
mice. gophers. chipmunks. cleared out by
Rough on Rats" i5c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07

and heaum AMI hell l am the expiation
And the hammer Struck him, and the spears
punctlred him, and heaven thundered 1.-THE
wages of sin is deathln THE soul that sin
meth it shall die!p ~ will by no means
clear the guiltyT Then there was ST.
nings were drawn back into the scab-
bard of the sky, and the earth ceased
to culver, and all the colors of the sky
began to shift t.lamselves into rainbow
woven out of the fallen tears of Jesus and
there was red as of the blood shedding, and
there was blue as OF the bruising, and there
was green as of the heavenly foliage, and
there was orange as of the day dawn. And
along the line of the blue saw the words:
Il was bruised for Their iniquitiesn And
along the line OF the red | saw the words:
'.The blood OF Jesus Christ cleanseth from
all sim" And along tho line of the green l
saw the words; "The leaves of the tree of
life for the healing of all nations And
along the line of the orange / saw the words:
The day spring from Oh high hath visited
u.s."
And then saw the storm was over, and
the rainbow rose higher and higher, until it
seemed retreating to another heaven, and
planting one co'umn Of its colors on one side
the eternal hill and planting the other column
OF its coors on the other side of the eternal
hill, it rose upward and upward ''an1 behold
there was a rainbow about tho throne"
Accept that sacrifice and quit worrying.
Take the tonic, the Inspiration, the longevity
of this truth. Religion is sunshine that Is
health. Religion is fresh air and pure
water, they are healthy. Religion is warmth
that is healthy. Ask ali the doctors and
they will tell you that quiet conscience and
pleasant anticip1tions are hygienic. / offer
you perfect peace now aud hereafter.
What do you want in the future worldl
Tell me, and you shall have it, Orchards
There are the trees with twelve manner of
fruits. Yielding fruit every month. W alter
scenery There is the River of Life, from
under the throne of God, clear as crystal
and the sea of glass mingled with fire. Do
you want musicl There is the cratorio of
the Cre1tion led on by Adam, and the orato.
rio OF the Red Sea led on by Moses, and the
oratorio of the Messiah led on by st. Paul,
while the archangel with swinging baton
controls the one hundred and forty-four
thousand who make up the orchestra.
Do you want reunion! There are your
dead children waiting to kiss you, waiting to
embrace you, waiting to twist garIands in
your hair You have been accustomed to
open the door on this side of the sepulcbre. l
open the door on the other side of the sepul-
chre You have been accustomed to walk in
the wet grass on the top of the grave. show
you the under side of the grave; the bottom
has fallen out and the long ropes with which
the pail bearer let down your dead let them
clear through into heaven
Glory be to (Ied for this robust, healthy
religion. 1t will have tendency to make
you live long in this world and in the world
to come you will have eternal life with
long life will | satisfy him.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07
An Unconscious Man,s Action.

Students of mental phenomena will
find somethingof interest to them in the
case of the Bloomington Oll.) street car
driver who made heroic fight to keep
his cash box out of the hands Of thieves.
He was terribly beaten and cut about the
head, and, though knocked senseless,
managed to keep the box out of the
hands of the highwaymen. Then, SO
strong was the power Of habit, he, though
utterly unconscious of what he was do
ing, completed his run and took his
horses to the stable, holding tightly to
the cash box the while A strange feat
ure of the case was that when he reached
the office, in which he seemed to have
gone purely mechanically, he refused
to give up the box, making as des-
perate fight against the cashier as he
had made against the thieves. History
abounds with cases of unconscious per-
Torrance of routine duties, but this case
adds to those testimony which seems to
prove that what Hume calls habit is not
neces arily an impression made by many
repetitions of the same act, but may be as
well the deep impression made by sin
lie very impressive act. Chicago Times.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07
Delicate and Profitable Flattery.

Ayoung playwright took comedy to
well-known typewritiug establishment
and waited many days for its return. 1t
came not. He wrote letter to the pro
prietor of the place. She sent back word
that the work was not yet completed.
Another week passed and the young man
called himself. ''What is the matter2n
he bru quely inquired. SIS my comedy
never to be finished2' s'l'm very sorry, !"
replied the lady in charge, ''but really it
was your own fault. We couldn't help
It," Help what2 What do you meant"
lDgrily inquired the author swell, sir,
you see," was the answer, 81 gave the
manuscript to the operators and it seemed
rs though they'd never get through with
t; they were laughing as hard as they
could all day long. It's wonder they've
finished it now, SIR" A face all wreathcd
n smiles greeted the lady when she
looked up to see the effect of her words.
md now the young man swears he'll
aever take his work to any other establish
nent.-Broostyn Citizen.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07
Marion nnrlnnd.

The celebrated cuthoress, so highly esteem
cd NV Inc womt n of America. saws on pages
JOB and AS of her popular work, "EUe's
Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife and Mother.:''
';For aching back-should it be slow in re-
covering its normal strengthen ALLCocK' S
Porous PLASTER is an excellent comforter,
combining the sensation Of the sustained
pressure OF a strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wearing. 1t
should be kept over the seat Of uneasiness for
several days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps
a fortnight"
''For pain in the back, wear an ALLcocK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weighton the small Of the back be-
comes heavy and the aching incessant."
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07
Hot MIX as a Stimnlant

OF hot milk as stimuIant the Medi.
raj Record says: milk heated to much
above one hundred degrees Fahrenheit
loses for time degree of its sweetness
and density. No one who, fatigued by
over-exertic1 of body or mind, has eve.
experienced the reviving influence of a
tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot
as it can be slipped, will willingly forego
a resort to it because of its being rCE
dered somewhat less acceptable to the
palate. The promptne with which its
cordial influence is felt is indeed sur
prising. Some portion Of it seems to be
digested and appropriated almost imme
diately, and many who now fancy they
need alcoholic stimulants when ex-
hausted by fatigue will find in this sim.
pie draught az equivalent that will be
sbundantly satisfying and far more cD
during in its affects
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-07-07
Producing SeedIess Raisins.

"What is seedless raisin and how is
it produceds' recently queried New
York Maitland Ertress reporter of an i'm
porter Of fruits.
"The next time you cat piece of
mincc pie, y he replied, you will find the
seedless raisin in it if the m, at has beeE
properly prepared. 1t is smallish,
cream colored fruit, about the size of a
gooseberiy. and is used with an unbroken
skin. 1t comes from Smyrna and is
called the Sultana. 1t is grown seedless
simply by arresting one of the laws of ma
ture When the grape is about one-half
ripe the end of the vine is bent down and
buried in the ground. This prevents the
formation of seed and the full develop
mcnt of the fruit, but it ripens all the
same and has delicious favor. Seed
less raisins have entirely snpplanted
other kinds in fine puddings and pies.
They retail at about fifty cents per
pound"