davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
Manwm.ns ., G.tty,kmrEk for the fsrs,
ysrmant Brigads.

The Seoaud W. Brigade had promi-
nehi position 10 the battle al Geiiysburgh
saa On tie third day made gallant hank
stack 90 Pictsit's divisiou asd turned
the tide q battle The First Brigade also
bad pfomlbss, positios. bat The fortune
Of var dil not call into active agbtiBg
The old Brigade made forced march Of
81 miles aud arrived 90 The field oa the
evening" Of the second day Of tue battle. II
sAs The oplaloH Of Gen. Meade that The
Cohisderalss sould. on tho DeKl day. At
tempt 10 tara the uaioa lett by g0lag
srouod TIE mountain which protected that
aaok Of oar army. The siIth Corps was
posted 10 resist such sn attack II male,
aud lhe firsl Vermont Brigade vas placed
10 the front
ibs figure TO commemorate this event 10
pfosoui, A Lion 10 the Way. aud was
designed by G. W Reed Of SOUTH Qaincy
Mass. Tue figure is that OF fullszsd
large lion Il IL lying down. but It's head
4 iafsed aud the forward part Of the body
Is 10 40 attitude OF rising, apparently ready
to spriog TO tue eouaici TIE bead is
tutoed slightly 10 the right. as II listening
10 the sounds OF the battle where Picke.ts
charge was repuIsed, bu, The body faces
south, wheoce the attack was still expect
cd The mouth is open. the face terrible
With savsgery and Intelligence, and the
muscles OF the body are expressive OF 10
,ensiiy and power.
The lion will be cut 10 white Dummers
ton granite add will stand upon an inscrib.
ed pedestal on the height between Round
Top and the Tarrytown road. The Yer.
mont monuments will be dedicated the
second week IN September next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

Though the eipeuses were very heavy
The recent musical festival al Butisnd was
success financially as well as 10 other re
spec,s TIE total receipts were SilS0 30
aud expenses siJ2l99. The receipts were
more than $500 more than they we're one
year ago and the expenses less that 500
greater than 10 lsss, The financial man
sgemeni has been In charge Of Mr.. ~ ?.
Kingsley aud could not have been 10 bet.
ter hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

In Vermont during the year 1888 there
were 5559 death registered or lGl for eacl
1000 OF Inhabitants. OF these deaths 100
were from diphtheria and ~ from Group,
l21 from typhoid fever aud l6 from fever
81 from dysentery and 20 from diarrhoea
lab from cholera morbus; SO from scsrla-
tina; so from whooping cough. and IL
from measles. No death from small pox
reported in the state during the year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

The marble mill at Hydeyille recently
purchased by the Sheldon Marble Co. OF
West Rutland was totally destroyed by
fire on Saturday night. The fire which is
supposed to be incendisry 10 its origin
was discovered in the oil room about II
o'clock. The mill has been run night and
day most OF the time since it came into
the hands OF the Sheldons. but Was not
running Saturday night Insurance $1,000
10 one OF the Rutland agencies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

JEDI Davis and Lord Walseley OF Eng
land are again fighting over the war OF the
rebellion. Wolseley was with Gen. Lee
much OF The time during the war and
claims that II Davis had bent his ener sies
10 keeping southern ports open il would
have secured the recognition of the con
federacy by European nations and the war
would have bad different termination.
There is little doubt that England would
have aided the south bad there been any
excuse for doing II. but as long as the
southern ports were securely blockaaed
There Was no such excuse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

al he rate fsobsy has hees spesi ths con.
plsiea pr zee, vosia oasi ever VI .noo. orc. :
eco Aliegether tho facts praseai sirik +.
iss p,cssrs q sisaniie ,siisfs ssch a. has
lev parallels 10 HISTORY. II does nc, seem
possible ibs, either The Fr.rcb government
Or private parties will eva sitenp, 10 so
% With The De Lssseps cslsmiiy. TIE
s,csrAgus canal. which Asrrsesns propose
10 baiid fsr shout 900. ooo. 600. s the cou-
ing estcrpfisa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

Charles Robson, deputy sheriff and Jail
or leit Bennington very hastily, last week
the cause being warrant for his ares
Tor furnishing liquor to man who BEGAN,
Intoxicated. The Reiormer charges that
Robson has peddled out liquor taken last
year from landlord Halsey and that some
OF the officials were knowing to it aud
eriminally guilty, aud that they ought to
be prosecuted but will not be. Why not2
Perhaps the grand Jury will not be polit.
icsl machine this year, as ii seems to have
been last wear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

are bane to society, but many Of us fee
lazy. used up. played out and languid a
this season OF the year when we simply
need an Invigorating Tonic. These bad
feelings csn be cured by the use OF on.
bottle Anti'Apoplectine. the great Spring
Medicine Sold at your druggists Tor
sl.Oo, +. L. freeman. OF johnson, w..
says. "Anti-Apoplectine" gave me an ~
petite and did me the most good OF spv
remedy ever took.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
Bucklsn's Arpica Salye il the heat in N

Bucklsn's Arnica Salve is the best in tho
world for cuts, bruises. sores. ulcers, sail
rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands,
chilolsins, corns, and all skin eruptions and
positively cures piles,o Or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents Der
boz. For sale BY ]. N. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

The Democrats Of New York OF all fac
iions are making preparations TO unite in
. big dinner 10 er.president Cleveland
May ~ Many distinguished members Of
the party from outside the state will DO 10.
vited aud. II carried out rs Intended. i,
will be a poa bio political gathering. and
1t looks as though II may be for the pur
pose OF booming Cleveland for the next
Presidential campaign. Gov Hill may
have something 10 say abou, that later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

tue resiimeni 10 favor Of protection tc
AmrfieAu ludusli.cs e growing rapidly ~
,hs souih sui a.ufs lbsn tseniy proicc
iiobi,t ciubs, cpmposgd d Intelligent, res
ol0ia wlttr eliEus. baye been l0fmod 70
Alsb.ms .ioae Il quite likely that the
solid sou'h sud lhe color line all both
uitinslyiy disappear 10 the 6sbt between
pfgirc,iga aud ifee trade which has jus,
beSnu IA th- southern states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

More ibss 100 prmoss who ate vanilla
iee.cfeam ~ chufeA festival ~ s0ata
Olastosbury, Cona. Ibets5sy night, sere
pgls0nsi - Il. aud Il il expected thsi "a
Of t8Hse stii Che. A. 90 oss ~ho pafto0k
OF other aarop sefa harmed, IL il suppos
vi sbsi lbe p0lsoa sss 10 The vanilla er
Tract. which siii aualyEei. IL is most
ttasie endiag 81 church festival.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

The quarrel between Tammany Hall aud
the county democracy OF New York has re.
suited 10 tho dismissal Of all gangs employ
cd by the department OF public works on
the repairs Of streets, numbering over ZOO
men-all county democrats Their places
arc being hlled with Tammany adheren,s.
This is carrying politics to excess, but no
more 80 than was the gross employment Of
couniy democrats. Mayor Grant was cleo.
ted by Tsmmany aud Mayor Grant rules.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

There tas bcer aHothef siiempi 90 The
life II tie Car aud tritpsivo nih.lisiic
plots have beta discovered in Es@sa. la
picaiisg scs4e psrtons who have stood
high 10 TIE government Arrests aud
whoicsale bauishmebis Will follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
Eczema, Itchy, seaIy, skin Tortures

Thesimple application Of "SwAYsE's ONT
MINT. without any internal medicine, will cure
any case OF letter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm
piles, Itch, Sores Pimples. Eczema, ali scaly,
tony SKIN Ernrtions, no matter how obstinate
OF long standing. II is potent, effective And
costs but 4 tri1e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

There has bsen 40 extensive strike
among the miners In Germany followed
by riot aud bloodshei. but the matter la,
been compromised The emperor made a
sensible address to the rioters. He com
mehdod the strikers for the manner 10
shiob they had kept clear OF the snares OF
socialism. and told the visiting capitalists
that they mus, hereafter maintain as close
touch as possible with their workmen.
He further took the ground that compan
les employing large number OF persons
ose duty to the state which they eau
best discharge by using every eifor. TO pro
mote the welfare OF their lsborers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
plies, pies, Itching PIE,

! sYMProMs-Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night; worse BY scratching
| u allowed to continue tumors form, which often
| bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYsE's OINTMENT stops tho itching and bleed.
Ing, heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists or by mail, for Soc,
DIR. Swayne Il Son, PHILADELPHIA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

Tnr gsnsTr sHautn "a moR ExoraB ~
'a4vt sNTaack ar riapnrraa naSguaL ur TuEf
owx Mk1r7f. wGYa An rsefrkEreu ysTEsn
~ 4 bn0maxiSa scaLH 80 wAeEs
Erf1u sal0u1 AgD nAIt0n vuo mas srh
sfp $50 o0rNgnr r0T1TvLLF ~ TgNH oF
wAa otaRs ~ msUfr rEsiuA. NoT A. >
oAarvIgT nrg ast EtTTA 90 uzrtH rs.
zen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
ANTi.sIIOCKtNG PILLS

are warranted to cure Constipation, Bill.
BUSINESS, aud Sick II ,adache. Small and
easy to take. Try them only 10 cents at
druggists, or sendstamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

John Z, Klein, Who has thoroughly ia
vesiagsisi The natter. gives graphic ere
witness aocoasl Of DE Iosscps Psnams
ship csnal lie shows that thous.uas of
lives have been sscnaeei. and TIE enter.
pr.ss is soareely one third done. sad thai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

The Boston Evening Record gives very
haisoriog notice Of II, II. Atwood who has
been elected city architect though be is
no, ye, 20 years old Mr. Atwood was
bora 10 Londonderry, Vt. and educated
Ia the public schools Of Boston. He has
served two terms 10 the legislature, from
that city. representing district which
gives 100 Democratic msJority, although
be Is himself an ouispokeu Republican.
lie took leading position 10 The lesisIa-
bare aud his architectural designs have
beea adopted IN building the new cour,
house aod public library building 10 Bos
Ton. Vermontcrs have way Of getting
there thu, is some,im~ really surprising.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

Tue papers ia New York that support
ed Cleveland arc beginning to aclnowl
edge thai The reason why Postmaster Pear
scn broke dosn 10 health ~As because OF
the lnsofAcieacy Of the appropriations
Pearson repeatedly called ior more money
which was dsnied him 90 the score Of
ecanony The attempt 10 run the Office
whh iasaficieni help caused the serious
breach betuesa Pearson and the employees
and sorfied the life ont Al The postmaster
Tee basioess 81 taai ofiice is continually
crossing ssj calls tor more men 10 ran II.
which eoaid GOT bs employed without ib.
creased appropriations which we're denied
Tais Is faiss cegaomy ~ every ole can see
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

" Estate of FLgAzAa HoYr.
Ths undersigned. having been appointed BY
| the Hon. frobste Court fDf the District " MAJ,
sgainst the estate Of
Elsszn Ho,t late ~ tsDdgs's
Ia ssid District. deceased, and oil cain. sIbib.
tied in feet thereto, hereby give notice, tb.i
ve will meet. for The purposes Aforesaid, At the
late dwelling house Of the deceased on the ssL
az of November nsIt from nine O'Clock, q. = +,
until -four O'Clock, ,. NJ Of ssld Day and that .lI
mouths from The 9Th day ~ Nay a. II
1850 10 the time limited by sid Court Tor ssla
creditors 10 present their claims 10 ~ for easm,
ipstioa aud sIlovsnes.
Dated 81 sssdssss, this 9Th day u Nay A. D.
isss.
Is. alan aa'i snnasrLsY oo~'".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
GROWING OFFER
Of The SEASON.
For One Week Only.

In order 10 close out cur stock oi
Wall Paper, We make tins generous
offer: Every person purchasing wall
paper OF rs on or before June LIST
car Select Border for Same from
loo different styles and in all grades
free OF charge. Common brown
backs 3 cents roll, white backs at 6
cents, satins Z cents, gifts 10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

~ Estate OF MAHg BATcaELDEg.
The undersigned. bayag been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the Disirict Of Mar.
chester ComDfssionarn, 10 receive. sIamjns. sBa
sdjust All claims and demsnds u I'll psrsoHs
against the estate u
Marx Bstcbs der ls,s of Dorset.
In said District. deceased. aud III claims sILi b.
tied IN onset thereto, hsr.Ly givs notice fbst
We will meet Tor the purposes aforesaid. 81 the
hotel OF 6sofgs Baker 10 Dorset o0 tbs
10th day OF October nett from nine osi0et
A, n. until f0ur o'clock y d.. on sid day, and
that slr months from the 18th day 81 hsy
A. d. 1859. Ia The tins limited by sid Cont ~
said creditors 10 present tbaif claims 10 as for
eIsmibation and allowance.
Dated al Dorset this l5iL day Of MAJ
A. u, 1859.
GEoHoE ". YAhwELL. jc,,-,,
23v CHARLES BALDWIN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

tablet
Of
shipped direct
With advantages
travelling thinking
10 will
granite Don
don't suit don't buy will not be under
o Glass and Address,
4. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-23

10 rvrs, Ma ii,h, 40 10 NJ sRa st.
wsslsf SHEPPARD
The evening world., 1889-09-06

his sweetheart? Nothing sadder than to
think Of the bright eyes closed forever, the
hopes Rratiied or disappointed, the tender
Thoughts which seem, read in the faded ink
upon the yellow paper. wasted aud thrown
away. We forget their influence upon the
lives Of those who thought them first, and
those who read them" We forget how
maidenly trust and purity are strengthened,
how manly honor i braced, by the belief that
each has i'll the other.
Poor Lady AliciH's letters were as sweet as
any that | have ever read, albeit dressed up
in quaint, old fashioned garb, aud talk of
nymphs and swains. She thought she loved
the mnn 10 whom she wrote. Very likely she
did love HIM. though she afterwards married
another. and learned to love her husband
more. ! should hike to publish the story of
that courtship OF hers which came to nothing.
But ! cannot / am under promise. l read
the letters over and over till knew them all
by heart. and | have never forgotten them.
would reproduce hem faithfully tomorrow,
and then the world would be the richer by
another pretty idyl, as sweet and fresh a. any
that have found an echo in the hearts OF men.
awaited the night of my strange trvAting.
with singular ,mpatience. There was a.
roman Q so unusual, 80 out Of the common
run OF things in the whole husiness-apart
from the natural desire one felt to converse
again with creatures so lovely and spirituetles
that | could not even sit down till the time
came.
The leaden footed hours crept along. l
had my rooms cleaned up for the occasion by
a supplementary female, to the displeasure of
my own laundresS, bad got some, flowers
from CoVent Garden and O small bright ire
for, though II was July, II was q cold, rainy
night-wAs burning in the CRATE. / could
The evening world., 1889-09-06

think of nothing else that would please my
new acquaintance. Ealing and drinking. OF
course, were out Of the question. Pictures
aud photographs might amuSe them, and Of
them | had plenty.
The Temple was very quiet. Most Of the
men we're away for their holidays; aud my
own staircase was entirely deserted, save BY
q hard working lawyer on the frs floor, i'm
mediately under me. In the silence l could
hear him clear his throat from time to time
as he went through his papers. But there
was no other sound 10 be heard.
sat still. waiting. No one came. IDut
out the lights aud sat in darkness, expecting,
with = trembling heart. to see the two ladies
appear every moment. They came Lot:
waited till the clock struck twelve. / waited
with q dull, cold feeling of ~disAppotnt-
m~ent-while it struck one, two and three;
and hnally. when the daylight began to
shine in at the windows. l made Q little heap
OF the papers. placed them in the CRATE, and,
with more sorrow than l can express, Set hEo
TO them.
One thing, however, I heard-a faint.
trembling music-and q woman's voice Aln0s
ing. And these were the words:
"Shadowy dreams and ftful fAnoieo
Ger the ~sleeper'S pillow hit:
Not q night but has its glanCes
Ger the bridge whore others siS
Still believe that ever round you
Spirit float, who watch and waltz
Nor forget the, twain who found you
Sleeping nigh the Golden Gate"
No one will accuse me Of ever having writ
ten q line of poetry. but was the song q
dream altoR ether2 Or did Lady Alicia sing
those touching lines a9 q fArewellp Il may
be so-for I haze neeer sssH her SineA.
LTH1 END.l
The evening world., 1889-09-06

fell upon my head in a profusion of color
and softness.
And Farewell" said Lady Bah, coldly
extending her hand, which l also kissed.
And, remember-keep your promise"
They disappeared.
Lady Bah was. perhaps, the more regularly
beautiful OF the two; but Lady Alicia, with
her bright smiling face and kindness Of man
ner. won my heart, and has 1t still.
How did YOU sleep 2" asked Mrs. Jones,
pouring out the tea in the morning.
Never better" l replied-telling q
tremendous fb.
My husband tossed about all night. and
had nightmares; heard voices coming from
your room-no doubt, il consequence of that
little supper. which you might just RS well
have dispensed WITH"
l had not slept one single wink. lay
awake with excited nerves and chilly feeling,
which at first attributed 10 spiritual infu-
ences, until ! found that it disappeared on
drawing up the blanket. In the quiet night
there were no sound at all. In the dark
room there we're NO forms to be seen. Gould
/ haye been dreaming
II Was possible. Meantime, / could not
sleep, / recalled every syllable OF the short.
TOO short. conversation. not one word of
which have / ever forgotten. ! called myself
q thousand fools for letting my visitors go
before the morning. I remembered the APP
resolved to test the truth Of my spectral visi-
tors by the simplest of all mOthods-A search
for the packet Of letters,
/ would not waste time by searching before
daylight. / watched the light grow In the
east from gray to red. I lay quietly till the
perfect day StreRmed through the windows,
'And the July sun was pouring his early rays
The evening world., 1889-09-06

or even understood by mortal flesh, II II
show sometimes In the phenomena known
us levItatlons, sometimes in the movement OF
heavy tables, sometimes In the banging about
of chairs, sometimes in the opening aud shut
ting of doors. Vulgar ghosts drag chains by
the same curious power. 1t should be called
Spiritual Force; and, perhaps, by a careful
collection Of the instances on record o; its
use. perhaps. too. by the voluntary narrative
able TO tabulute and classify its results, TO es-
innate the power expended and to gauge the
power possible. Like e.ectricitv. 1t cannot
be understood. For that matter, what pc "
can be undeFBtoOdI And, like all natural
force. Its ID limited.
Lady AlIcia possessed force enough to
move lightly with her spirit hand u panel
which stuck fast as il was, l could not for q
long I me move it with oil my strength. l
succeeded at length, and saw before, me the
packets | had seen in the night by the lumi-
nous glow which emanated IRON the forms of
the ladies Bah and Alicia. seized them
looked hastily in the cupboard for anything
else which might he there. and proceeded to
shut mp the panel again as ! had found 1t.
This was not easy, and when l had quite
brought 1t back there still remained the
square inch OF wood 10 which was affixed the
hidden spring. This would not be persuaded
to return to Its place and / was obliged 10
leave It.
Afterwards, / heard. Mrs. Jones observed
the place. aud by the aid of the steps redis-
covered the secret cupboard. But this time
there was nothing in 1t. ,
AS for the packets, / opened them and
began to read them at once.
Did you ever open o packet of letters, .
hundred years old or more-letterS from .
young girl to her lover, and from . lover to
The evening world., 1889-09-06
Romance OF a Desperate Young Man and
His Very Rest Girl.

Of n Desperate Young Man and
His Very Best Girl.
A young woman in Washington hos been
weeping big, bitter drops Of brine. says the
Erening Capital She wrote to Jack some
weeks ago and Jack never answered her.
She waited. but in vain, and finally when
she passed Jack on the street she cut him
dead. Then she went home and played weird,
melancholy mil or waltzes on the piano ind
read novels with lots Of love and suicide in
them.
And Jack-poor Jack! He went from claret
soda-wRier to real beer. Instead of smoking
two cigarettes n day he consumed a whole
package before dinner.
He went for hours without brushing his
clothes; and didn't care whether his necktie
was up over the top Of his collar or not.
Recently the postmau rang the door, ell at
the young woman'B house and left a letter.
There was q note on the back of II which
read
Dear Jack. put his full name and address on
the envelope.
She grasped the fearful truth at once. The
secrets she had in:rusted to those pages had
been exposed to the gaze Of q lot of heartless,
leering, dead. letter clerks. and all because.
IN q ht OF loving observation-disclosures. she had
forgotten to put anything but Jack " on the
envelope.
Jack now wears his crayat with all the
grace OF former days.
The evening world., 1889-09-06
"MInd Curo" Better Than the Elixir.

IT" VT'WH NVTF'T TtT'VFuWs
A San Francisco physician, whose name Ia
withheld from publication at his request.
made important experiments in connection
with the alleged elixir OF life" Several
patients were treAted by hypodernic mice
lions with o solution OF milk and water
under the impression that the Brown-Se-
guard Elixir was being used.
The results were surprising. A paralvtic
walked. u hnlf-demented man showed signs
Of Frightening Of mind, and all said they
felt much better than for years. The effects
lasted about twenty-four hours. Several
others were experimental upon, but were
told what the solution was. They felt no
effects.
These results nre believed to prove the ut
ter worthlessnesS of the Brown-Sequard
theory, aud the power Of the mind over the
disease.
The evening world., 1889-09-06

Bab-for her friend was already becoming
indistinct. do you this was to me
+" faithfully promise to b alone In your
chambers? ?"
Idol"
mo wild young barriSterS 70 destroy our
reputation OF compromise US. mind"
~ will be quite alone"
"Do you know what happens TO those who
break their Wordf"
Itremblsd. What could 1t beH
Lady Alicia interpreted. .
"Wa need not tell him, Bah, dear-it
would pOrhAps Nnhn9O his mind. But, my
dear man, above all things, be faithful. In
deed, / advise II for your own sake: We have
no power to save you II break your
Mons said Lady Bah.
Will keep It." I promised.
Farewell, then. " said Lady Alicia. She
stopped over me rs I kissed that Slender hand
which had NO Substance. and her long curlS