davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

n. II Perkins writes us OF The interest.
ing Memorial Day services held by the q.
A. H. Pos, Of Pslsika. Florids. The post
numbers 81. 10 Sons Of Veterans, and there
is slso separate organization OF 10 color
ed veterans. The exercises we're very 10
teresiipg. consisting OF the usual services,
fine music. abundance Of flowers. and al
eloquent address by Rev. Dr., Paine which
pleased the large audience composed OF
noilherners and soutLerner 10 about equal
proportions In the language OF one OF
the local Justices OF the Peace, "He Just
did II and rendered a verdict
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
IOHN MOORE,S EsrATE

Ftste Of Vermont, District OF Mai chester. -
In ptobsis Court held Al Manchester, within
AUD for said District on the i5ts day OF Nay
4. y. 1880
An instrument purporiiDg 10 DO the las, will
And testament " Jsbp Moore. late Of Manchester
in said District deceased. vas Presented Tor
Probate,
Whsreupon sssssion Of ssid Gcuri, 70 b. cid
n the Probate Once 10 hslehs,t,r, ib,sidias
trict on the Dab day VI June .. lsO, at " H..
was appointed for the Probate u ssid Its,Ju-
nent, and for oil psrsoIs eobesfbtd 70 sIrsr
aud contest the same, " cause there BIZ for 20
doing. and pubhc notice ibel Of sss ofdsTtd 10
be given BY tho publiesiion bsieof 10 ibt hsp.
chester JouEsAL. . pswspsIer printed - ssd
Manchester, three weeks sneesssiysiy Previous
!. u FEAs. Register.
A True cory u Record.
xs Attest, !. Y. FEsH, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

The Mckinley tariff bill passed The
Hoass by almost the fall Republican ma.
Iori,y snd . likely TO pass the Senate
withou, much amspdment I, 10 the irs,.
thorough revision Of the tariff since the en-.
sediment Of The Morrill, tariff twenty Eve
yesn ago. That tarn was var measure
and intended chiefly 10 Increase the rese
zoe bat II resulted 10 sueh . marvellous To-
crease 10 every department Of business in
this oounsSy tha, IL has been maintained 10
mos, Of its features until the present time.
The nsv bill Is "a distinctly pro.ec,ise Ia
i,s cssrse,er - The Morrill, bah bu. II seeks
10 DO away with some inequalities and 10
ssppcsed 10 he better adapted TO The
chsnsvd eondillon Of the oountry thsn The
old Lac. II ma. rot be perfect. no human
Lag 10. ba, We believe its ensrinsSt will
on the vhole. be bsneneisl 10 best Interests
81 the ccnntry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

=. W. Baldwin. Secretary Of the Repub.
lican state committee, says that Page has
not had the use OF the lists OF voters
made out Ia the last campaign, as they
have been 10 bis office all the time aud
Page hiss not seen them. II additional
preoi we're needed it is found in the fact
,hst the lists used by the Page papers this
year contain names OF men who have been
dead sir years. SiI diiieren, Page papers
are seut 10 the same list OF names In this
town. some Of whom have been dead or
hsd moved away six years ago. They
should use the latest lists II they use any.
bat Why do they use anyr II must be q
weak candidate that needs so much boost
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

The U, s, Senate by vote Of "a to 10
has passed the following bill. That all
fermented, distilled or other intoxicating
liquors or liquids transported into any
state or territory for use, consumption.
ale or storage, shall. on arrival in such
state or territory Tor remaining thereiuJ be
subject 10 the operation and effect OF the
laws OF such state or territory enacted in
the exercise Of the police powers. to the
same extent aud in the same manner as
though such liquors or liquids had been
produced 10 such state or territory, and
shall not be exempt therefrom by reason
Of being introduced therein in original
packages or otherwise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

each. rfoi.n made sinshsn wfsppers,
anest goods. 81 90 each. Tea grounds al
81 CO. o.. s225 and s250, oae hsr6red
doEes calico wrappers. full sitri. ~sist
lined, CREST drive Of 75c., Fresfs rroe
ace each Childress sinsham dresses,
two 10 tep years sizes. 39e each.
FnElH's TBoy BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

Heu. II. q. Field Of Esilspd /. . cssdl-
date 'of state treasurer sn5 for some rea
SOFA ve itiEk be ought 10 have u. Mr..
Dsboss tss made 80 acceptable treasurer
bs, be 10 certainly 90 better man than Mr..
Paid. He has hsd the ofsce for several
yasra Itias profitable one u Is shout
tine be gave some other good man .
chance, ifiis burden then !, 10 certain
~ tine be wAs relieved Of II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Y Efltta Of UTtH HtIFffs
| The undersigned. having bees spFointsd by
the Hon. Probate Court for tbs District VI MAD.
leis.tsf Com iss0unfs. 70 receive. fxamins, add
.ala.t oil eiainns snd demands Of sii persons
against the estate ~
Dyer Huistt, late Of Ea ,eri,
10 ssld District, deceased. and ell elsims shib-
TIED 10 orsst thereto, hsstby give notice ttst
W. ~ill meet, fof the purposes Aforesaid, Ut the
dSsillng h0sse u John Leach u h1peft Aforesaid
On tbs ish Day VI November, 1900, from niss
O'eIoek 4 \. until four O'Clock ,, =, Oh sai dsy
snd that sls monihs from the l.sh day " hsy
A, u. 1870. IL the Tins limited BY ssid cosfs tof
sald essdi Drs u present their claims 10 rs i"f
sls Eainstion snd allowance,
Dslsd II Manchester this IAN day Of hsy
yAMEs n. ROBINSON, eomsr.,
~. gKLix LEssOs, V'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
The breath OF chronic ca,arrh patiel

The breath OF chronic catarrh patient
Is often NO ofispsiye that be becomes az
object OF disgust After time liberation
sets in. the spongy bones are attacked and
frequently entirely destroyed. A constant
scarce Of discomfort, is the dripping Of the
purnlens secreiions into the throat, some
times producing inveterA,e bronchitis.
which 10 i.s turn has been the exciting
cause Of pulmonsry disease. The brilliant
results which have attended its uss for
years past properly designate Eiy's Cream
BALM NJ by far the besi add only cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

What is cold in the head? Medical
authorities say il IL due 10 uneven clothing
OF the body. rapid cooling when in pers.
pira,ion. kc. The important point is. that
cold in the head is an Inflammation OF
the lining membrane 81 the nose, which.
when unchecked. is certain to produce .
catarrhal condition for catsrrh is essent-
tally ''cold" which nature is no longer
sble TO ''resolve" or throw Of. Ely's
Cream Balm has proved its superiority,
and sufferers should resort TO il before
that common silme1i becomes seated and
ends 10 obstinate cs,arrh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
MARY +. COOMBs' Estate.

Az State Of Vermont, District Of MAJ chester, -
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
aud Tor said District on the 18Th dsy VI May
4, D. 1872.
The Administrator on the estate Of Msry L..
Coombs late OF Manchester 10 said District de
ceased. proposed 10 rsDdor final account of bis
administration " said estate,
Whercupon II wss ordered that said acoount
be examiDod Tor allowance ~ . ssrsion 81 ssid
Court TO be- held VI tho Probate Cffipe In Man.
chester, In said District. on tbs 9Th day o' Jons
A.B. 1890, A. 10 H.. and that notice thereof ADD
of . distribution Di the estate remsip,pg % the
hands u ssid Administrator. be gwen 70 ~ per-
sons Interested BY tho publication hereof IN the
Manchester youRnAL, 4 newspaper printed a.
Manchester, three weeks suceessyely previous
10 said time OF bearing.
JOSEPH ". FINN, Register.
True Copy Of Record.
asa. Attest. J. H. fEks, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
STATE NEWS.

FREAR's TRoY BAZAAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
frisco Gives Paris a Queen.

hi 80 Sod Francisco, CAL, Oct. 25.-Beauti-
i rjtes u ts blackstone. formerly of this CITY.
h. b', rom Paris to her friends here that
s6G u 66N ana, who died recently, had decided
6n eS,Vo w 70 her. She is as much a Partisan
Eor ryn as was Cora Pearl. and lives in a
les e' sno mansion just off the Champs Ely
la Fra que Is The woman who became famous
bajntaI after Gervex, the artist. had
EbicS 20 . IIe-slze figure called ''Rolla.r for
Eoo Tfa ne posed. The picture was a little
1amas clng Tor even the Paris Salon, so
(rancs 'gEu9n Bennett bought it for SO, 600
Eave aIreo ada'e tales OF her life OF luxury
aIedoy gwen Ouida q romance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
Mrs. Cleveland at I,eror

bas Iia aoE MASS, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Cleveland
her stsw stu "a having a delightful time during
New Yo-t, tnenox, and sbe will not go to
Sery nor,,1 .or Ie" days at least. She is
many of W., Inaeed, among the cottagers,
fv isn she was here as the guest ~ a.
n Liam G. Whitney. 'No sue'' Oh Mrs
are ba-a uAe and Duchess of Marlborough
Cru5sr T Ss the guests of Mrs. Eugene
d attentiorrn ey are receiving a great deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
CARRYING A saIpIN sFoTrons
"a steel Ocean Vessel uilt In Michiear
En- Route to the Atlantic

from tie NeU York Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 23.-A new departure
II american shipbuilding, and one rather
confusing to those who say it cannot be
Raffied on In the United States profitabIy
~ race OF the tariff, was that which met
H. eyes OF people this morning at the
S.acnine canal. It was a large steel ocea n
teatnsnip' cut in half, rearing high out of
H. T T and taking up all of one side of
- basin. She was the Mackinaw. Q 57y
r. SleglSter, and built entirely of steel by
- W Saglnaw Steel Shipbuilding Comnany
r mes5 Bay City, Mich. She was built
pSSoialy Tor the ocean freight carrying
r. ana is bound for New York, where q
~ Is awaiting her. She will compete
H. To n ,ne foreign tramp" steamers that run
S N WI be put together here and will 90
we" ~. York via the st. Lawrence Gulf and
Atlantic. She was taken apart at
{o~ rAto. IL took four tugs eleven DAYS to
IN Ter mere. They passed through all the
sritbd lawrence canals and Lake Outario
ebs rouo an accident. The gentlemen in
OF her say that steel Ship build,ng
n ~ We Ge u9ne as cheaply at this city as it can
6n;l S1e Clyde and that the Maclzinaw's
bro ,.rers nave several others like her in
\ aspect on contract. -n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
s Verdant Brooklyn Servant.
From the Ne,o York Work

Brooklyn possesses genius in the matter
of servant girls. She is young and pretty,
but very green. She works for George r.
McGowan, who lives in the first fat of No.
49015 Seventh avenue. Early yesterday
morning the girl used the oil stove belong
ing to the family. She filled the pan with
kerosene oil, and then, having DO other
convenient place to put the oil can, de-
posted it in the oven of the kitchen range.
The oil stove was not sufficient to do the
work required, 80 the girl, never thinking
OF the oil eau, built FIRE in the range. In
a few moments everybody in the house
knew of it, for when the oven became hot,
the can of oil burst 1t ruined the stove
and kitchen furniture, called out the fire.
men end summoned the police. The damage
was small. but the servant girl was badly
scared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
A SEDALIA ELOPRMENT.
Started to q Funeral Eut Got Married
Instead.
From the ST. Louis Republic

FToW NE Of. LUulS hepN0lic.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 22-Mss Ida NJ
Moore, the adopted daughter of one of
Sedalia's leading citizens, and c. W. Nc
Cleverty. clerk in the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas general offices, disappeared from
the city yesterday, and it was supposed they
had eloped, but nothing definite was known
until to dav, when a dispatch was recei we'd
from Warrensburg, saying that they were
married there last night. Miss Moore is
one of the finest musicians in the city, and
it was the intention of her parents to have
her complete her musical education in
Europe. She started to attend a funeral
soon after the dinner hour yesterday, but,
instead, met her lover and they took the
afternoon train fer Warrensburg, where
they were married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
A BLACKMA11I>G SCHEME.
Alleged Spiritualistic Hevelat ion Used
to Effort Money From q Woman.

Alleged Spiritualistic revelation Used
to Extort Money From q Woman.
From. the 81. Louis Republic.
OMAHA, NEB.. Oct. 22.-Two postoffice
inspectors from Chicago to-day arrested
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Davis for violation of
the federal law in sending obscene matter
through the mails.
TIE complaint was made by 1. M. Hay of
Waterloo, La. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
spiritualists. and Mrs Davis, protesting to
have been informed through the spirit OF an
Indian maiden named Bright Star of i'm
proper relations between her husband and
Mrs Hay, wrote to Hay and his wife de-
handing money.
The Davis couple came here from San
Franc SEQ, where Mrs. Davis did some sem
satio0al newspaper work under the name of
''Sophie Search" She was also connected
with paper in Oakland, Cal. in the same
capacity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

Wnen anc How to Place Decoys-
Novel Methods Used in Other Coun-
tries-Valuable Hints for the Duck
hunter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-22
HORSES I'M PASTURE.
How to Catch Them without Resorttng .,
ForeibIe Means.

How to Catch Them without Resorting 10
ForeibIe Means.
A young horse which IL is almost
impossible to catch in pasture may be-
conquered II the following cour,e is
pursued with him; Go through the
pasture where the horse runs. once or
twice a day. shaping the course so rs
to be as near rs possible TO the rogue
without disturbing him. II he runs.
keep straight un and pay no attention
TO him. After few days. when he
finds he is not chased. he will proba-
big let one come quite near him. pro-
vided they do not go straight toward
him. When that point has been
gained take some oats or a small dish
OF salt and sugar mixed. about equal
quantities OF each. and when so near
that he can see IL. drop a handful of
the mixture in smooth place. where
he can find IL. then move on. The
chances are that the horse will make
an investigation at once aid eat what
has been left FOR him, After repeating
this iew times he will most likely be
on the wa ch. and Instead Of running
away from the dish will come TO meet
IL. When this has been accomplished
take some OF the gram or sugar in the
hand and reach IL toward him. He will
be shy at first. but will soon come and
taste it. and mo.t likely scamper away
as though possessed. Let him go.
speak 10 him kindly and move of In
opposite direction. Follow this up
until when one enters the pasture he
will come 10 meet them Always have
dainty bit OF something for him. A
pocket full Of sweet apples makes an
excellent bait. so do few Jumps oi
sugar Let him como and hunt for
them IN the pocket When he comes
near push him away carelessly and
gently rs though you did not care II
have him quite so familiar. Aim 81
any horse can be made so tame in 3
short time by this method that he viii
suffer himself TO be caught provided
he ia approached prpperly.-Cultiva
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-22
JEFFERSON ON SNORING.
--ssidcnts OF an Oid-Time stage Journs
Across the .iieghanies.

--ssidcnts OF AN Oid-rime stage Journey
Across the .iieghanies.
A short way from town there was
long hill up which the horses toiled. SO
this gave the inmates OF the coach time
to settle themselves down for quiet
nap. One snore sitter another announced
the accomplishment Of this feat. and in
a few minutes at least six out OF the
nine passengers were oblivious of their
miserable condition. ! never before had
A. fine an opportunity to study the
philosophy of snoring. A large. fat man
opposite me had short, angry snore
n one time he snored so loudly that be
wake himself up, and he had the impu-
dence TO glare about at the company as
though he hoped that they would not
make that noise again. The old lady
who was crushing me up in the corner
snored deeply and contentedly. Some
one OFF in dark corner, whom l could
not see, had genial way of joining in.
as though he snored merely to oblige
the passengers; but the grand, original
MUSICIAN of the party sat opposite me.
| never heard any thing approaching
him, either for quality or for compass.
II was "A back-action snore that began In
bold GgftdtO movement, suddenly
brought mp with a jerk and terminated
In low whistle. As the coach steadily
moved up the hill the band was in full
play. The summit gained, there was a
sharp crack of the whip, the horses
started. and as every body was jerked
violently backward. the snoring gave
place To oaths and pshaws and jolting
about. As. soon, however. as we got
used to this sensation. the chorus began
again; and as was quite overcome and
tired. joined in until tho coach came
20 full stop at the stable where the
horses were 20 be changed. The sun
now rose and came In at all sorts of
places. waking and binding every body
What a discontented and unhappy lot
we were, and how we all hated one an
otherl
Breakfast at last, Al. hot coffee. ham
and eggs and huckwheat cakes. The
meal was not half over before we we're a
band of brothers. We could not dc
enough for one another, and all was
harmony and peace. OF course under
these conditions we became more ia
miiiar, and one Wed with another In
making the time pass agreeable
Joseph jefferson, in Century.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-22
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
A Vermont Church service In the Eariy
Part of the Century.

f'aft OF the sehNuFNs
As soon as the text was given out.
Deacon Batchellor. who was old and
very deaf, rose from his pew, walked
heavily down the aisle and half as
cended the pulpit steps. Then h al
jnsted an enormous tin ear-trnmpet, al /
sat there through the long sern.on, a
pious attentive. but most grotesql, ne
figure. The singers seats stretched en-
tirely across the church in front of the
palpit--two long rows, with rack %
desk for hymn books between them.
The men singers sat with their backs "a
the p0lpit. while the women faced
them. When the leader struck his tun-
ing fork and gave the key all stood up
and literally bawled and sang in each
others iaces. All the old mournful
minor tunes were great fayorites. and
the rhymed stories of hell fire, damna-
tion and lost souls gave the Creates
satisfaction to both singers and
parson. Questions of doctrine
were Elder Whiteinch's greatest joy and
most frequent discussion, and several
Zines year he preached on the ''un-
pardonable sin, hut we must remember
Nh3t t0h WI NH' HAHN vi kiFAs
cities 10 form subjects Of sermons and q
preach against-not even that of intern.
pcrance, for the simple reason that II
was then considered sin in no one "a
drink strong liquors provided a mar
stopped short Of gross intoxication
Habitual drinkers were ali those New
England farmers. In nearly every
household in the winter months u little
pewter fagon or tanEard allied with
ooiling water tand with st aw-eovcrc,
I handle "a prevent burning the hand
was brought in Ia the fartaer a. eigh
/ o'clock. the regular bedtime. Then |
Y yreat pitcher of rum toddy or eide, I'll
was brewed. and every one. men. womcl
I and children. drank of IL. and thus wen
warmed TO their ice-cold chambers
where the snow sifted in little drifts ol
the floor. No farm hand would work "A
blowing and haying without three glasse
Of rum a day Even the few work wo m
IN who took their rounds among thes
farms-a tailoress. wool-weaver. an In
sian "squaw nurse"-all demanded. re
'eivcd and drank their daily glass o
rum. Bears were not isfrequent visit
ors in Vermont in those day. and may
bears tracks and depradations were re-
ported at the Sunday incoming" an
the hunt was planned there as we'll. |
was subsequently carried out in action
dealing death to the bear, and givin
sufficient reason for the large consumr
tion of New England rum. hut the bear
are gone with the forests, and the oil
Anclover Church Is gone also. A chanc
spark from an oil lantern set fire To- TIA
jackson barn. The fire could he 4
fought with only the bucket from tn
old well-sweep and milk pals To carr
water IL. so the flames spread. and th
high winds blew them across the roa
10 the old wooden church, and all wer
destroyed together, and only a celia
wall and few half-bnrned bricks mar
the spot whore 80 many dull happy SUI
days were spent congregational II
view.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-22
VALUE OF SINGING
One OF the Nest Reliable and Safest Ais
To Health.

One OF the Most Reliable and Safest Aias
Ia Health.
The time will soon come when sing
ing will be regarded as one OF the
great helps to physicians in lung
diseases. more especially in their In.
cipient state. Almost every branch OF
gymnastics are employed in ono way
or another by the doctors. but the
simple and natural function OF singing
has not yet received its full need OF
attention. In Italy some years ago
statistics were taken which proved
that the vocal artists were especially
long-lived and healthy. under normal
circumstances. while OF the brass
instrumentalists IL was discovered
that consumption never claimed a
victim among them. Those who have
a tendency for consumption should
take easy vocal exercises. no matter
how thin and weak their voices may
seem to b.. They will find result
at times far surpas ing any relief af.
forded by medicine. Vocal practice
in moderation. is the best system oil
gymnastics that can be imagined.
many muscles being brought into play
that would scarcely be suspected o.
action in connection with so simple .
matter rs tone production. Therefore
apart from all considerations. merely
as matter % health. one can earnestly
say TO the healthy. Sing, that you
may remain so;" and to the weakly.
Sing, that y.u may become strong.
Boston Musical Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-22
Tn. R.,.. Of E,I...4,h FRY.

/. Never lose any time. | do not think
that lost which is spent In amusement
or recreation every day; but always be
in the habit Of being employed.
.. Never err the least In truth.
5. Never say an i'll thing OF person
when thou canst say a good thing OF
him. Not only speak eharitably, but
feel so.
4. Never he irritable or unkind TO any.
body.
5. Never indulge thyself in luxuries
that are not necessary.
q. Do all things with consideration, and
when thy path 10 act right is difficult,
put contldeuse in that Powe. alone which
Is able to assist thee, and exert thins
ewn powers ~ far - 'asy 60.