davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

The modes Of deaths approach are var
ions, and statistics show conclnsively that
more persons die from diseases OF the
throat aud lungs than any other. II is pro-
bable that everyone receives vast numbers
Of Tubercle Germs Into the system and
where these germs fall upon suitable coil
they start into life and develop. at frs.
slowly and is shown by . slight tickling
sensation il The throat and II allowed 10
co stinue their raysges they extend 10 the
lungs producing consumption and to the
bead, causing csisrrh. Nov oil this Is
dangerous and IL allowed TO proceed will
10 time cause dessh. As soon s. you fee
that something is wrong with your threat.
langs or uos,riIs. obssin bottle Of Bo.
sehees German Syrup. II will give you
nme iisis relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

The Cleveland badges at S.. Louis are
said to have been made in England and
bore the imprint OF the English manufac
,urer, Very likely they may have been
sen, over free, to help boom Cleveland,
and il is also quite likely that the English
may furnish something more potent than
badges. Ga account Of the tariff issues
involved the English are very anxious
that Cleveland shall win. and II is no won
der that they are interested II they can
&c. chance at our markets on even terms
OF il the present tariff shall be materially
lowered 1t will be Of immense bea,iit to
England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

/ A brace OF sharpers with assumed names
have Just swindled South Royalton mar
out OF about $4,000 by means OF the gold
bricks
No other blood medicine SO utilizes the
results OF scientific inquiry as Ayers Sar-
sapariila
Hon. L B. Tnrner, United States dis
trict Judge Of Texas, died at his home in
Austin on Sunday, Of Bright's dnease. He
was native Of st. Adams.
Whether to dye or not is y mere matter
e taates BrsL;nsh-u,'s Dye far the
Whiskers
7. McGinn Of Ryegate, while bossing the
erection Of soldiers monument at Mill
ford, Coun., on Monday, was hit by o por
ton of the derrick and killed.
For the laundry, PYLE'S PEARLINE is
invaluable. 1t cleanses the most delicate
fabric without injuring it, aud save vast
amount OF hard labor.
A young man while rowing on Timmouth
pond. Sunday. fell overheard aud was
drowned. His name was JEFF Risdon, son
Of John Risdon of Dandy.
Sufferers from coughs, colds, bronchitis,
Group. influenza, or whooping cough, will
find relief in Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ny, which has now been in use for half q
century, aud still mai .tains its long est b !.
llshed reputation as the best remedy for
all diseases OF the throat, lungs and chest
G. II, French OF Chelsea is under cloud,
charged with forgery OF notes against the
estate OF the late Hon. l.. G. Hinckley to
the amount Of several hundred dollars
The Boston Journal says that French O..
arrested and subsequently, admitted thai
the notes were fraudulent
The Fifth Vermont will hold its reunion
at Burlington June 20 Hol. Henry Bal.
lard will deliver al address at tue City
Hall IN the afternoon. Sec. G. b. Forbes
OF Brandon reports that he has sent circu-
lars to 52l survivors, whose addresses he
has.
At the reunion Of the Thirteenth Yer
mon regiment at Underhil, on Friday, q
noval and attractive feature was the pres
ence OF dozen misses 10 buff bunting ur
form dresses and soldiers dress caps,
marked I'd. ofv., which meant Daue hters
Of Veterans. They came from Cambridge,
few miles from there, 10 the Lsmoille
valley, and they sang a great variety Of
patriotic songs and we're spplauded, cheer.
ed and thanked.
At the meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
Masons In Burlington last week, Grand
Master A. A. Hall strongly recommended
the erection Of Masonic Temple in that
city. This project has been agtated sew
eral times. bnt does not meet with favor
among the brethren; as they think Ru.
land is the best and most central location
for such building. II is said that there
is money enough in the Rutland lodges
alone TO erect Masonic temple worth $40
900; and it is certain that the lodges in
Rutland aud Addison coun-
lies are strongly in favor Of building q
temple in Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

The editor Of HUper's Weekly declares
ia advance Of the Chicago Convention that
be shall support Cleveland, though he
still claims 10 be an Independent He
eonfesses that Cleveland has not kept bis
promis 10 regard TO civil service REFORM
which, four years ago, Curtis claimed to
boo the supreme issue, The livery bun
cry aud very thirsty" party proved too
powerful Tor Cleveland TO withstand, aud
get the ,,.,pous Curtis 10 ioieea " his
idol aud will support him no matter who
may be the candidate OF the Republicans.
This Is a queer sort OF Independence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

Iae L@legof VI Germany died lss,
vak universally moarued by bis osp
people. aEd kis demise is also regretted
~ ether European nations who desire 10
mslstsiu peaceful rsls,ions With Germany.
II xas decided n lass that bis disease was
espeer 81 the laryur. aud the physicians
ssy lha, The fac, had been known for some
time bu, bad 90, been made public,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

A gentleman representing Milo u. Ste
sens A Co, OF Washington, ID. q, can be
seen at the Pntpsm Hotel Bennington, July
3; Munson House, Manchester, July 4,
aud Bardwell House. Rutland; July o. 10y
persons desinpg information concerning
pensions. bonnties. etc. or having claims
which they may desire to haye prosecuted
by said attorneys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21
EhfMaHfb Journal
THURSDAY. June II. issS
y. E. eik0ADE. E6lief and PfugFic'oF.

~ nsne 81 cor maspfseseTias states ths
lsiofsfs watisng nader pfaaeeiiFe sys
ltm bsss 10 savings bsska oEs' itoossra
nillloss q dollars. shiie she vastly great
~ mss.es a vofiinFHes il Krglsrd, Ire
lssd. Sooilsns sra wasss. tbs Whole Usii-
"a KingAom. 81 sasiing an5er free trade,
have lfa itsn iear niliion dollars ~ ssr'
ihss bsnhA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

Tbs MagSsmp papers 10 New York are
Ealing great deal II fault because Dis.
,Ilci Attorney Fellows Neglected impor-
,Aui business Ia that city TO attend the
81 Louis convention. Perhaps they have
forgotten that Cleveland wrote personal
letter iayoring the election Of Fellows, and
be vas only returning the favor Pub
he office is public trust" don't count
shea q man is up for 70 election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

Thus far the political prohibitionists
have no, sided the saloons 10 the extent
tbat the Democrats hoped Rhode Island
and Oregon were considered good for
5000 third party votes each, But IN Rhode
Island ouly 1896 prohibition votes were
cast this year. falling off Of nearly one
bali from the score Of 1887; aud III Oregon
the vote so far as returned ia not more
than one.ihiri Of last years record, and
and viii probably fall below 1000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

Tho ST. Louis convention was opened
by q Maryland bAnd playing Dixie,
whleh was loudly applauded. the old
''tebel yell" being plainly disiinauishable.
There VAS no bloody shirt about that
The Chiesao convention was opened by a
band playing John Browns Body. "
uhieh ~as very wrong thing to do as it
bad tendency 10 revive war memories.
Some people are very sensitive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21

"Iksnmant nomination, said ef. Gov.
abof Poster. 5oes poi tnsks any differ
srnr sah Ohio There u ao,hins doubt
fsl about car siAis. The nepuhliosrs,
~ill carry u and. ! tLiak. tho coaSisy too,
ana for shtrmsF. bat DO 10, advocate
him Any more strongly 90 acconni d
Thuimsos beiug 90 The ether ticket u
j. 80 nscssssTy. There ia 10 strength
added 10 Ohio by BE nane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21
II. E9TABROoK
Dealer in Marble and Granite
Monumental Work.

tablet TO the
add
finished shipped direct the
fnrnih
less local d All and
travelling Of bnyig
place will call aud aud designs aud samples
No
designs don't doat buy will not be UNDER
sod class and work Address,
T. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21
STATE NEWS.

A brace OF sharpers with assumed names
have Just swindled South Royalton man
ont OF about $4,000 by means Of the gold
hrtcka
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-21
SOME MOEE JUNE SPECIALS.

Mauch ster, June 10. 1883.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l5 1888.
No.. 29.

But some waits there are without the interludes
Of trillng and Ginning waits that make humdrum
of life, that make wrinkles and frowns that are
forerunners of storms followed by no rainbow of
promise, that point into darkness that knows no
sunrise All, mel waits that fill up the entire
program in some lives, and the curtain rises
on--nothing.
Ask the drunkard's wife for what does she watt
she will tell you of glimpses Of dawn in promises
that are unfulflled, and then all is darker than
ever. She will tell you of nights of vigil and days
Of heartache; she will tell you of prayers Of an
guish and the longed-for rest that will come when
the sod closes over her grave at last To no one
is hope more dead.
By and by there comes q rebellious woman who
refuses to wat-who longs to be up and doing
Society points the finger of scorn at her, and they
say she is q strong minded" But she recognizes
an undeveloped strength in her sisters, and she
bids them be up and doing
With fewer Mrs Micawbers there will be fewer
Mr.. Micawbers, fewer drunkards, fewer prodigals,
fewer hayward daughters fewer wrinkled mothers
and fewer heartaches.
Try it, sister, With the latent power aroused
in the world the present will be all in ALL and the
future will bide it's time.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
WAITING.

Woman was born to wait "For what" do
you ask? For better things, principally.
Waiting is the discipline that begets patience,
and patience begets gentleness, and over all hope
sheds never failing lustre while despair ploughs
wrinkles and woman becomes woman indeed,
decades in advance of the years at which man ma
lures and becomes man-serousy, man.
The prosperous man waits for the arrival of the
proverbial ship, and the poor man for the wages
that shall pay the debts Of the week past and gone.
Hoping and waiting make up the sum of most
of life's joys-the joys of contentment, that are
said to be continual feast.
With our own pleasant thoughts trilling an in
terude do we wait for the curtain to rise on scene
after scene
Does it come up to our anticipation when the
dear distant future becomes at last the stupid
present? And when the curtain has been rung
down, do not the trills of hope oftmes become the
intoned requiem Of disappointment
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
NEIGHBORS.

Some very stringent rules are laid down in the
Bible regarding the treatment we are to give our
neighbors. 1t would seem as though neighbors
were designed as sort Of discipline. Does he
smite us on one cheak? we are hidden to turn the
other. Is he our adversary? we are advised to
agree with him quickly. We are even told we
must love him as ourselves. What command is
this for poor weak human nature to live up to- and
if salvation depends upon it, the camel might
clamor with more success at the needles eye, the
capitalist entreat at the kingdom of heaven.
But man, from his naturally social instincts,
requires neghbors. Isolation means desolatop
although in highly cultivated state, man displays
tendency to regard seclusion as luxury.
"Never so little alone as when Alone" said some
master mind, who regarded his own thoughts as the
choicest society.
We may select neighborhoods in which to reside,
but we are frequently powerless to dictate as to
who our neighbors shall be.
But neighbors are interesting; their affairs,
their credit, their history their prospects, their
skeleton, their pedigree, their relations and their
bank account are all Of Importance in the narrow
circle of our existence. They constitute the
they say" of our daily lives They hold our
reputation in the hollow of their hand so to speak,
and they could communicate facts in our lifes
history, to us, unheard of.
Our character is what we make it, but to Mrs.
Grundy and the neighbors the world looks for our
reputation. If they frown upon u.s. the world
shrugs its shoulders and looks doubtful,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

ALL eyes have been turned toward Washington
Territory since the right of women to vote has
been decided unconstitutional. Chief Justice
Jones, who made the decision, has since died very
suddenly. suffrage exchange, edited by man,
thinks it looks, from the suddenness Of it, like the
hand of God, and says it will give an opportunity
for needful rehearing of the case.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
news? Surely none Of these can fasten ill-favor
upon the CHRONICLE.

oman" and "woman'' are good words, and it
is refreshing to know that they are coming into
general use The continual misapplication of the
term gentleman" and "lady" have kept the
words almost in disrepute We have had g sales
ladies" and ''wash ladies' and ''colored ladies'"
till the word is reduced to mere travesty and we
are glad to fall back on the good old word
"woman." A silk gown will make lady,
but not woman. The word .gentleman"
has not been quite SO badly abused, inasmuch
as we have never had ''sales gentlemen" or
brakes gentlemen" but still the word "man"
carries with it good impression; not limited
merely to outward appearance, but to an inherent
power and an integrity we can none of us gainsay.
" Woman" is grand word; let us all be
'swomen" within the exalted boundaries of the
word we cannot miss elevatng the word lady.
The Woman's Journal says: Mrs Elizabeth
Cady Stanton has published an appeal to the
women Of Ohio, setting forth that the time
for holding the constitutional convention in
that state is appss@shing and that women
ought to be allowed to vote for the delegates to
the convention, and to be eligible as delegates
themselves. She urges that the work Of enrolling
the names Of those who believe in woman suffrage
should be prosecuted vigorously, so that the large
array of supporters may have weight in securing
either woman suffrage constitutional amendment,
or an Enabling Act of the legislature. Suffra-
gsts willing to enroll the names of those persons
who believe that women should vote on equal
terms with men, are requested to send the lists
of signatures, when collected, either to Miss Sara
Winthrop Smith, 377 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, or to Mrs. Louisa Southworth, 844
Prospect street, Cleveland, o."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

The magazine, Dress, edited by Annie Jen-
ness Miller, in New York City, is one of the most
unique journals published in this country. The
aesthetics of dress, as well as many valuable re-
form ideas, set forth in its pages and the ele
every respect commSnds It 70 The attention vi all
women.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

Persons receiving WoMAN's CHRONICLE unsolicited need
have fear in taking 1t from the post Office have
desire collect from those who do not wish subscribe for
paper Names given by regular subscribers and
send the paper month trial. the end of which
time it will be discontinued unless subscribed for.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

"THE CHRONICLE is too advanced to be success
full in this part of the country" was the remark
of a prominent clergyman Of Little Rock the other
day. The CHRONICLE denies the allegation. Is 1t
being "too advanced" to tell of the deeds, the
words, the thoughts Of thinking women? Is it
being g advanced" to tell of what women are do
ing for women all over the world? Is it being
advanced" to advocate principles of justice and
make statement Of what transpires in the way of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
WOMAN'S CHR0N ICLE.
Weekly Journal, published every Saturday. devoted
to the Interests Of Women.

Specimen copies sent application Or the paper will be
sent one month for ten cents
All should be by money postoce ORDER and
addressed always to
WOMAN's CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana sts, Little Rock, Ark
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

The Woman's Journal says "If Mrs. Sheri-
dan gets S. 900 pension, it will be the first case
in this country where any other woman than the
widow of President received that pension. 1t
has been the boast of this republic that it had no
such thing as civil pension list; but if this step
is taken, there will be no reason hereafter why the
widow of every general officer should not receives
pension. We do not know of any woman more
deserving of this than Mrs. Sheridan; but the new
departure may be the beginning Of a general
movement to pension the widows of officers
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

The body of "Mr. Crowley" the noted Chin
panzee, has been submitted to the sculptor, the
surgeon and the taxidermist A perfect cast Of
his features was taken, and his skeleton, and the
skin mounted ON an artificial skeleton will be put
on exhibition at the American Museum of Natural
History. Thus will "Mr. Crowley's" fame be
perpetuated. By the scientists who examined him
before and after death, he was pronounced the
finest specimen of chimpanzee ever brought to
America. "Kitty O'Brien," his mate, is said to
be enduring her bereavement more philosophically
than on the day of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08

the enthusiasm and practical wisdom OF
the young farmer who presidcs over and
directs 40 successfully the complex and
varied industries OF this vast establish
raent. May we not hope that ctnor
young men OF like station and intelii-
eence Ia Virginia viii emulate his exam
ole and seek 10 win fresh laurels in the
ionx neglected. field OF agriculture 80
Necessary to tho regeneration OF our
dear old Commonwealth.
II is scarcely needful to say that the
hospitality dispensed by our generous
host and his accomplished sons was both
gracious and graceful, and that the re-
past spread for the Refreshments OF the
club was in full keeping with the re-
auirements Of the occasion and the fame
Of this time-honored seat Of elegant re-
finemeflt and knIghtly courtesy. After
pledeing the health of our host and his
family the club adjourned. carrying with
them memories OF the delightful day
spent Mt Hickory Hill, to which they
will always recur with renewed pleasure
and delight.
Respectfully submitted.
J. b. WINSTON, Committee.
Among the guests present were noted
the Rev. ". G. Campbell, S. q. Tinsley.
A. r. Ellerson, aud +. p. Winston.
The subject of the day, BEST Crop
for Green Manuring," elected much dis
cussion and drew forth remarks from
Julian NJ. Runin, Thomas Pinckney, and
President B. Puryear. Mr.. Tinsley en-
tertained the club handsomely, and it
was with reluctance that an adjournment
was ordered.
The next meeting OF the club will be
held this month at the farm of Mr.. How
ard Swineford, in Chesterfield county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08
aluck.
Tsmpls Bari

Gluck was not wonder-child as Mo-
Fart Was. His father did not produce
him ~ Mozart pers did with advertise
ments " that he will play on piano wnen
the keyboard il covered with ciotn and
take no wrong notes therefore, nobody
cried his "mirscle" over the earnest,
steady, studious boy, and in general bis
capacities we're developed slowly. and, IL
I may say 90, systematically. not proyi-
deutislly. Mozart had that immense
proyidential inspiration, be sat down
to the piano and before the pub
lie "phantssied on any given motif. .
/ say, although every quality oil
the mind is given us by Providence,
there il yet great difference between
the work we accomplish through dill
gence, industry, and steady develop
mens OF qualities born with US, and the
Heaven gwen facility TO sit down and do
the astonishing feats thst Mozart did
when seven years old, simply because he
was empowered to do so without special
trouble or hard study. Being the son,
grandson, and grest-grandson OF hunt
ers the grand forest air vas what Gluck
first inhaled, where he first got the
strength that made himself able in after
life unhinchingly TO encounter and sus.
tain severer struggles, for, say what
wc may, the physical disposition has the
principal share in the minds success.
Let any master of painting, OF music, OF
poetry, yield himself to brandy and see
what in his dulness he will produce.
Let, on the other hand. strong lad like
young Gluck walk out in the early morn
ing hours through pine wood and come
home filed with ozone and sit down to
work, and bis ideas will be strong. healthy
with the wood perfume and the bloom OF
wild flowers on them, and they will
charm every one. 1t is this which is
often the cause of the superiority OF the
English education which tends to
strengthen aud develop the boys mus
cles, because in the strong, healthy body
lodges the strong, healthy mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08
Monuments TO Confederate Vaior-
"Here where We We're Driven"
GErTYsBvRG. July 4. 1888.


GETTYSBURG, July 4, 1888.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Invent over this battle-ground to-day for
the second time. Siuce my visit last July
many costly monuments have been erected.
Every one OF these monuments IS mOuU-
ment 10 Confederate valor. They show TO
what p0ibts the Federals were driven. Not
one offensive movement " made. Colonel
FTeemsuile, OF the English army, was sur.
prlsed at Meade's inactivity" Meade
knew his men. They were not tit for assault.
Trey had been SO severely handled that they
were content 10 resist. A monument - high
as Heaven should be built 10 AfmisteAd. lie
Is the true hero OF Gettysburg. We are
willing he shat be the hero OF our whole
country, North as well rs south. VIII the
North take this view OF ity IL would be
wen 10 do so. Thermopya Is not
rs strong o. the valley IN which
is located the Devils Den. feel certain
that LOCO Texans, or that number Of Pick
ett's OF nays's or BArksdale's men, would he
able TO defend this pass against $4,000 men.
No mau could pass this valley and live. II
is impossible to describe this pass | WAS
With the Army OF Northern Nuginla IN al-
most every engagement but am yery sure
that Ia none was the true proves and valor OF
The Confederate soldier more goriou,ly illus.
irated than In the battle OF Gettysburg So
let the monuments 90 up IN eYery acre OF the
field. They will 10 the e. es Of the military
philosopher but give iudubilable proc: OF
TIC courage and pluck Of the Confederate
soldier. / am perfectly reconstructed, and
am willing 10 give every man on the other
side hi, due. They had many brave men
aud skiIiui officers. hut most OF their men
we're not Amfric;Bs; knew noihing OF true
American patTlou.ul, hit fought for pay, aud
pay only hence The result. Had the NORTH
would not have failed to advance sner Pick
eti's repulse. But he knew bis men, and
what Is more importsnt. he knew our D'en
and officers. lie knew they weFo veterans
aud patriots. No man in the North can be
more proud Of Gettysburg than
CONFEDERATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08
AS a pr,nk ~ rsYer.

UsE HoEsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. Chsrles III. 5. Davis, Meriden, Conn,
saws: .rbsye used IL as an accessory In
cases OF meaneholia and nervous debility,
and as pleasant assi cooling driok In fesers,
and have been very much pleased with IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-08

The late Judge Turnkey bore 4 name An
elicIzed from ins French OF Troqnuet, and he
was descended from = French soldier who
came over 70 fight FOR this country In The war
OF the Revolution.