davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-08
inherited
Diseases.

IN lIN NANllA VI NlHNtAaN AAl AAANN - ~
b~ofitance are most numerous aud arc daily
accommodating. Here, alas, they become Ter
riblc, fatcfui and overwhelming. No fact Of
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
lug than the fact of the Inheritance Of
disease. II meets the physician on his daily
rounds. paralyEtug his art aud flllus him
with dlsmay. The legend u the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies ns pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them dcsolato. Tho furics stu
ply their work OF terror and death, but they
are not now clothed IN the Rarb OF supersti'
ton, but appear In the more Ineligible but
no less awful form Of hereditary disease.
Modern science, which has Illuminated 90
many dark corners Of nature, has shed o
now light IN tho ominous words ~ the
Scriptures, "Thc sins of the fathers shall DO
visited upon tho children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances Of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent OF cases %
consumption, that fearful destroyer OF FAINT.
lies, OF cancer and scrofula, run In families
through inheritance. Insanity Ia hereditary
in a marked dcgrec, but, fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends 10
wear itself out, the stock Incoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly snys; "EO
organ or texture Of the body Is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject Of hereditary
disease" Probably moro chronic diseases,
which permanently modify tho structure
and functions 81 the body, are moro or less
liable 30 be Inherited. The important and
far-rcaohlng practical deductions from such
facts-afccting 70 powerfully the happiness
OF individuals and fnmilies and tho collective
welfare u tho natiop-anc obvious 10 rcflec.
ting minds, and thu best means FOR prevent.
Ing or curing these diseases Ia a fubIcct OF
intense interest 10 MI. Fortunately nature
has provided n remedy. which experience
has attestod ne infallIblc, and tho remedy ID
tho world famous swlft's Specific, a pure
vegetable compound = natures anildoto for
ali blood polsoDa. To the AFFLICTED II IL n
bloaalng of i~nestimablo value. An interest
ing treatise on BLOOD ana Skin Diseases"
will DO mailed froe Ny addressing
Tmn BwDT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer o Atlanta Go
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
-
Advice 10 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 onceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infama-
tion, and gives tone and energy to the
VIII ole system Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and is for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

- Gea. o'Sltl aud wife hare resarnes
" their bone ia Mllvsakss, VIA, sceoH
paaied by their sister, Ma H. T. Car
Geld.
nAsr AmasGros.
--Pyis,os are sellins ior fcliy oeax PEI
bntbci
--Neu,on squires has snovsd hls iamil,
tow isconsin.
The proposed temperance drama has
been postponed. bai viii. !, u hoped. b.
presented before very long,
-B. ". Stafford, has addsd Rev Tea
iurs 10 bis business 1.-The manuiActure Of
cnildren's carts, which he mAkes IN yer,
neat manner.
--Rv. J. A. Heath has returned from
his vacation. He has bought a colt. and
lie developing grace aud muscle by break
log him 10 harness
Charles Cook. whose hand Was cut Oh
last week in Mr.. Hsle's shop, is getting
along nicely. Dr., CLARK is receiving
meriled praise for bis skilltul work 10
dressing aud caring for the wound.
- Miss Winnie Walker died Monday
morning after . severe and very trying
illness OF i've months She was bright.
interesting young lady. Her parents have
the sympathy OF the community.
Miss Flora Goodenough contemp plates
. sojourn in Fitchburg, Mass.. and her
sister. Miss Grace Goodsnough, goes at
the ssme time 70 Msrrimsc, Mass. Both
these young ladies viii bs sAdly missed.
not alone II home, but 10 the church and
society Is well.
Factory Point Lodge, No. 35, ]. Q. 0.
Y. will observe the memorial day OF the
order by assembling 1t their lodge rooms
and marching in body to the Congregs-
iional church next Sunday morning, when
4 sermon appropriate to the occasion will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Q. Q.
Cook. II is hoped that all the membe
will be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Mrs Bloomer is visiting her sister
Mra DEXTER B4tchrIder 10 Peru.
Mira ElLsssn Hove Of North field ID
spending fss days hare With her aunt.
james Cody has Jos, returned from
New York With full line OF fall sni vim
ter goodA
-Dorsel bossts OF rather small potatoes
~ Thomas Mccornic Lss several thai
weigh ; pounds spieee.
= Eiair .Journals IL las, weeks issue
Of The jorasAl yoor p.siet correspondent
10 mentioning HE accident that occurred
10 ne neat The arch bridge 10 iLs, town.
ssys nv horse .Lled md IL not safe dri-
vsf. No. be Is very eaaefel not TO men !.
,ion the cause Of the horse sLying: bat be-
does noi hesitate 10 iDiure the vsiue Of The
salmsi b, advertising through the prcss
ths, she 10 not safe 10 drive The irath IL
The bsrss 10 very seu,le add has been dr.v.
ca by the ladies' 10 cur family al summer.
!, be plsee where the accident occurred 10 .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
NEW YORK,

DR.. +. s. Hutchinson a Co., Dear Sirs
Ny mother had shock three years age
and has been very poorly ever since, With
great trouble With her head. Through the
advice OF friend che commenced 10 use
Anti.Apoplectine and has received great
benefit from its use. can truly say it it
worth its price. and viii do all / can to
increase its sale Yours in haste,
Mrs ID. @. MoALLIsrER
Hewittyille. N. Y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

GeH. o'Slti aud wife hare retained
" their bome ia Mllvsakss VIA, sceoH.
paaied by their sister. Mn H. T. Can
Geld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

EAschEfgEh CE<rhk
Regular nsetiss d The W. X G co
frads, siisrncon.
The regular neeiins Of A3onirsm
chapter. o Z 4. v.li be held 90 fnd.,
erenias
-Es:sbroot bss Jas, received ssolhsr
lcs 81 Craps. barrel ot hss saiscn asd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
ERE:

You faEefer from any % this NJ o. symptom.
some 81 which warn ion iaat you are liable 20 an
attack ~ Apoprxg Dzzre@ % Pressure II tho
Head. spotn Basors + e. Pain Around or Paipiia
ton ~ Heart Pain ia Region u Heart Wits Feeling
Of sgflocatipn, Ringing Sound In Ears sufsbness
prickiy senxatson Of Liia',s especially The Arnl,
Pain between Shoulders and ia side. Pain Ia small
II Back or Hp. Dr. coayh. fIainienee, sogr
Stomach. General Debisy, Loss q Appctite. se.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
Y GU

eau be carei by yarrhasias q boftis Of ANTI
APOrLEtTf>E rr4 iAi.az " according 10
airnstiols. y is ,iroaag tad9fsed by The leading
physifaansef flaa real 49, oaiy~ ApopieyyI, Pre-
stniise ans Is everysAs-s fcssraof - a sure cure
for Paralysis. Heart Disease. Rhea nsaIi.nr,
Angles Fecfavts, thFsaie Ersachifls.
Liver Cemplaigt, ikiaury and BLADDER
TreuLle-. -riafira. LgspepAiz. &e.- dc.
fof ssie ~ al dsgsW.stt fffe vi 90 bottle, STA
Bsuss for $500. eensso DE y. 4 HuTcnissos
4 co.. gresbufgh Fails. vs., z. =, A, Tor circular
and tsst.n9fiais 90 Easrgsnries price n ca
Kaiisa free W rert,rlff ihia psf-- rsils whss 10
90 d ea5e n ifst saa Ntlai EiAy resaif from
beiES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Fred Garfield is in Troy and Albany
the present week.
Most OF the eIcursiopists have return.
Cd from New York.
Mrs. NJ G. Deming has returned home
from New Hampshire.
Mrs. u. d. Bronson 10 visiting rels
tives IN Clinton. Mas.
Monday the sun shone oil day for The
6fst time 10 siI veeka
Rev. Geo. Pratt and family leave town
this week for New York.
Mrs. r. II. Coolidge has gone 10 LeuoI
Mass. 10 spend The wiuter.
C. b. visuli aud wife have returned
from soiouru Of tso weeks in New York.
Sidney Robinson has purchased the
hone Of Chsa Bundy. Consideration
$50.
--Adeiis Holden came home las, week
from long visit 10 Connection, very much
Improved 10 health.
Mrs. Vim. Hard il visiting her parents
10 New Jersey where her husband Joins
h~s econ TOT has snnual vacation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18

Dangerous zoe aad vas particularly % o.
thss dsy. Ter standing elose 10 tho resd
vssss old doabis wagon covered w ~
sssins that vss hsins isniasiiosll, neved
BY The breesss u Fsulei NJ, borSc nat
nrslly shIsd ssd !, 10 plain 10 10 seen. M
der The Circumstances. Why ,our psuiei
correspondent. writing IN the iniercss oil
tovn sad ffiends. ignorcs the real csnse
81 ,bs sccidsot and 10 eager 10 snnsonos
I >, u. horse 10 oct . ssie driver
Fnnp PsELra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-18
ACORN STOVE,

ACUhN OIUvG,
WE Will oIvR
Ten Dollars
For the next largest list formed In same manner
We Will give
Five Dollars
For the next largest list formed in same manner
We will give
Two Dollars
And for next two largest lists each
One Dollar.
There are five prizes In AL sC Jon have Ave
chances to win and not only get pay for your
WORK but you will find the hunt very amusing
and instructive.
All lists mu,i be cent TO us with pos, Office
address by April Let. 1883. The awards will BE-
made as soon ss possible after that date.
CONDITIONS.
lst Only Euch words ~ are classified and de.
fined in websisrs Unabridged Dictionary vii
2nd. No letter mus. be used more times Il
any word than II occurs an the words 'Acorr
stoye," and no word 10 contain lees than three
letters.
srd. Each word must be numbered and ar.
ranged In Alphabetical order. With each hs'
words IL contains.
sth. All lists must be plainly written with
int and on one sice OF paper oIiy.
5ih. II the sender OF list or the family
which the sender belongs has an Acorn STOW,
,be fact must be mentioned together with Al
opinion OF the same.
CHI. Comp Editors mnst reside In Bennington
County.
10 not be in too great hurry In sending IL
sending 10 your list Tale time 10 make
thorough search, The lists vii AL be eIamin-
cd BY com pete Dt com mitiee aud We will guar
anies that prizes will be svsfded ~ the cesery.
ing once. Address your letters 70
hANL. b. YOUNG
kanetssiir Centre, Vermont
The subscriber has the agency for the lbov,
stoves, aud has also The New Ira ksdislor. .
great ssvinR Of fnsi; together with large ~
sosimsnt Of Foods 10 bis bns. All Of which spl
be cold u lowest prices. 0ivs ms cali,
EAhL. B. YOUNG.
hsnchsstef cehirt. SEPT u. isss. 2cti
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Trade in Second Hand Hooka.

Any one who wanted to see the trade in
second hand books reduced to its lowest
terms could have done so last fall on the
lower part OF Sixth avenue AN old man had
q dingy basement and stand upon the side
walk filed with second hand paper covered
literature. The popular cheap libraries were
all represented. A fifty cent book could bs
bought for ten cents, and a twenty or twenty
five cent book for FIVE cents. All were more
or less dilapidated, but the reading matter
was there The old man has moved now, but
Doubtless there ere other similar stalls in this
city One would hardly expect a romance
among paper covers, but yet the old man had
a good story to tell
1t was of young fellow who came fro
quently in the morning to sell book for five
cents. He used TO evince great sorrow at
parting with them. Later the dealer found
out that the young man had been trying to
collect library of good works in cheap
bindings. 1t had been quite an ambition
with him, but he had lost his position and
had taken another at such low wages that lie
was frequently without any money at all at
the end of the week. In such cases he would
be obliged to sell a book for his fare down
town, for he was slightly lame and not
strong enough TO walk The dealer in paper
covers told the story in way that showed
his realization of the simple pat GoS ID it
New ork Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Laugh ing at Love Letters.

Why do people, old and young, and of all
sorts and conditions, rush in crowds 20 the
courts and almost travel over each others
heads to hear love letters read and then 90
home and laugh at them rs If they had found
something unique IL the way OF fun. Why
do grave rnsn and sober women skip all the
sensible reading in a newspaper If /; happens
TO contain a love letter, and, having read
that, laugh Il it as il it were the latest and
best of G.lOef't's operate jokeSl Ten TO one
If all the Cd trunks In all the Old Carrets
were called to give no their treasures they
would convict these grave men Of Just such
Stiffness If tCey please 10 cal 1t So Is that
which e1cites their rasibies No man or
woman was ever thoroughly in love-and
not TO have been there. We are informed, Is TO
have missed some happiness. at Ieast-who
didn't say and do silly" things WAY. then.
does everybody feel such eli irresistible iacIi-
nation TO deride the manuscript love making
OF an unfortunate whose letters get into the
courts and papeTs' Why ridic;4e a uri-
Sersal tra4a}-Aausas City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Historian Bancroft.s Autorranb.

The greater part of Mr.. Bancroft's mail is
now made up Of requests for autographs,
and he receives scores every day. He deals
with them in q curious way. II the request
comes from the ordinary mail autograph
fiend 1t receives but little attention, for the
historian knows that many persons collect
autographs In this way for sale. Such re-
quests find their way into the waste basket
II the request comes from lady, and espe-
cially If It is put in nice language and well
written, it is generally replied to with slip
containing the historians name, and some
times few words Of advice or quotation.
Not long ago the Clover club, OF Medina,
y. y, wrote for an autograph TO 20 in the
clubs autograph book. To this Mr. Ban
croft replied il very pretty way, TO the
effect that he hoped tbe members of the club
would always be Ike its naule-in clover
Frank G. Carpenter in New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Truthful. but Cheeky.

81 ask nothing from anybody said CAPT.
taliss 70 young man who had called On him
~ szs II lie woC.d &c. lend his assistance in
new venture.
NO, was the reply, I've observed thst
Whenever you see anything you want you
just 50 ahead and take II. "-Gerchan. Trav.
eier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Andrew J. BIackbird, an Indian chief. e.
Harbor Springs, Mich, has written book
on the traditional history OF the Ottawa and
Chippewa tribes L : written IN the Indian
tongue, and contains besides its historical
part complete system Of grammar, in
which the author says there sra l,2iI forms
Of single verb New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

'Not another morsel," exclaimed the rew
lady boardcr. afte- eating enough for SIX able
bodied coal beavers. Not another morsel
Really, don't know what VIII become OF me;
no appetite at al, you know. As my last
landlady said, don't eat enough to keep
bird alive"
The boarders said nothing, but they all be-
gan wondering whether the bird SIZE referred
to was an ostrich or Sigbads roc.-Boston
IraNnlnr
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
sSAAlLIa~
9ai1v - eagle
THE COMING STORM.

A sweep Of iarkened, GREATNESS seal
A wrathsul, distant Sly; glare
Of yellow, threatening light alec;
A shuddering silence everywhere;
Like falling plover's lifted wings,
The gay sails in the ominous air,
Ready to drop and fold, at rest,
Stir only with dim thunderings,
As if a lion in his lair
Spoke from the darkened, angry vest;
The wild clouds upward stream as chased,
Ragged, dull and swift-and still the sea
Lies level. with no thrill at all:
No faint spent ripple come to tell
OF how yon mighty north winds swell
Drives Oh the storms dread carnival
-Hamlin Garland
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
The French Pre- ident's Salary.

The president Of France has an income
from the government Of $40 900 year-tha.
is TO say, $40, 100 as salary, 500, coo for keep
ing up his Official state and S60,U for trav.
cling expenses. The money is raid ia
monthly iastaIAments OF O00-ChicaGo
Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
TRACES OF YOUTH.

On the worn features Of the wearisd face
Some youthful memory leaves its hidden trace;
As in old gardens left By eIiled kings,
The marble basins tell of hidden springs.
DR. O. W EoirneA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Free reclining et.air carr are now ranr.lnx
or all trains ca he C., K g. y. railway
-Rack lsixud koute," betreea Wschsta
Topeka kzns&s CITY. g. Josepa. Chicago.
81. Lou-A az!
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Passengers fcr Welistord. Tor Co.dwai>s
and Ashland os sure an9 take Lakes
s;E2ls Ai !IAe and save fseaty-frzy LC4rs'
tsnass arT1re- a. Cclaw@teE ~ 80 y Il
Al
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

The TIA n q. moon has one advantage
over his terres--tAl brothers-she fuller he
gets the more brilliant he erUzs.-Lite.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

At Toxic last year 1920 persons were
creuatet- oals 30! bad dad f0-n Infectious
diseases
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

The Eagle poke. rszl estate book la.
o~oozue a universal favorste aro-g dealsrs
generally - iAs ress [;.'
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

The popular line tor California. Oregon.
Washington territory snd AL Paeihc coast
points - tie Missouri Pacific, 1T sooss
Route" lA<ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
MISSOURI = Pacific
RAILWAY.

The most popular route to Kan
SaS City, st. Louis. Chicago and
all points East and NClth. also
to Hot Springs, Ark, New Or
leans, 7 Orida and al points
South and Southeast.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Each Township Treasurer should
hare Treas1rsYs Esrord. stray Record.
Trzs1scrspts. CoznTalod laws q 1856. and
.Ell aaso.tlnens .. o..axA ~. .A-s ~
tbs oa.ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
I'm WEAK .sss. .5yrslsss. 8
Iu WS Aov -Ssz s~sy tss<y. -
- 80 s<Fsc--Ass tsr ssss ezTs. Tee -
SOS. y. c. FOWLER. noosss, co.a.

Iaans CT improved farms made A.
LOWEST rxtsA LON bard Mortgage Com
pa17. - -sr.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
The Californian Boom.

In conversation y. well-known
gentleman of this city, no has just
returned from trip throl h southern
California, the writer learned yesterday
that the reports which have been going
the rounds regarding the Los Angeles
boom, denying its existence, or, rather,
affirming its collapse. are far from
being true. On the contrary, prosper
ity is running high, and money seems
TO abound, while southern California
generally is enjoying unprecedented
substantial advancement. The boom
will doubtless fall fiat there, as it invar-
iably has done in other places which
have bsen similarly affected, but that 1t
is thera now with vengeance, there is
no question. Every few feet on the
business streets can be found real estate
men, who seem to be busily engaged.
and there is no doubt that vast
amount of money and property daily
changes hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
Marriage.
Aneels Without Any Wings.

AS the jailor at the County Court
House was emerging from the cells on
Thursday night, at about s O'Clock,
after having served the prisoners with
supper, three OF them overpowered him
took his pistol cut of his possession,
also small sum of money, the jail
keys, and bound him hand and iout
The names of these three men are John.
w. Gilmore, Gus. Peters 4 and
Ben. Butler, who have beer
confined several weeks on convic-
tons for petty larceny. There
were two other prisoners in the cell
Henry Jude and Enoch Bingham, who
had also been convicted of petty lar
ceny, but these men refused to accom-
pany their three colleagues in their
flight for liberty, and hence were COM
manded. in anything but polite lam
guage, to step inside the cell, and being
confronted, with cold steel, loaded with.
leaden bullets, were not 10th to comply.
These were locked in the cell. The
tramp of the footsteps and the cries of
the bound jailor, whose name is Chas.
Maian, attracted the attention of the
county recorder, who was in his Office
on the second floor, and he lost no
time in finding out what was the mat
ter. Ascertaining the true status of
affairs, he notified Deputy Sheriff Ry=
rum Belnap, who, having duplicate
set of keys, released the jailor The
matter was placed in the hands of the
city officials and United States officers,
and prompt search was made. Sheriff
| Belnap himself is now on the scent,
and with the efficient aid he lldoubt-
| less receive from the other officers men
| toned, it will not be long before the
Jail birds will be re,captured The
jailor gives the following descriptions:
John w. Gilmore is about % years of
age, dark complexion, and stands
about i've feet eight inches high. He
| IS clean shav"n, and his hair is cut
smooth ana short. He wears brown
coat, no vest, grey pants, lace shoes;
is tall and slim, and probably weighs
aboHt ITO pounds. s5ars -Es--ei H.
Gus Peters is about the same height
and weight, is also shaved smooth,
and his hair cut short. He is of light
complexion, large featured and blue
eye0, clothing brown. ~
Ben Butler is about five feet in
height, is of dark complexion dark
sandy mustsche, rather full and
round-faced, weighs about 135 pounds,
his hair is also cut short, anu he wears
striped clothes and low cut shoes. r.
Up to this writing, the prisoners have
not been captured, but the vigilant
sheriff is N their track, and their arrest
may be looked upon as certain.