davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

COLONEL FELLOWS BADLY SCALDED.
District. Attnrney Fellows telegraphed to his Office
cs,.rly that he would not be tferc for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
Uorh Uanie0.

Males.
A Pl'A CTlCAL Japit'r d"nisc. w take
''ii ~ OF 8 OF hou,rs -till"d In =
pairing. address GERMAN JASIiOlt. A..
" ~ At 1T.
A YOUNG NAN. .gcd 20. ~isnr. grow.
"A Ing POSITION has had > arr Look.
"i"ng cIir Fence. cScB.icnt ref rrfr". A.,
Iinx H. Ir.huii" Diiil'.
A LAlELi landed }ocns diausht'm,u'.
"A tih.and: wat, -itua;ioi. cali Tor
IL. a. LiI.LlA. II Grr"awich--i.
4 YOi Nn NAN ~.nt, ios ton, RAPID
"A and nc urnt" &c .nt'ht guoi boph'
L'"pr rffer'n'c cnr.iy. "a. nv
un- ONO.
a ,"uNn MAKEltD MAJ 20 a.
to-: rOmr know.d xr Of shorthand a"
II 81. Msra'. Pace.
A JarAN .-;.... WEo und, fntahds Ehrii Il.
n ~ant. ,it.a;ion ~ ,tofc. Add' ~
o.. 49,. I:i!n.n. pnr'
A AtiIEI. Man. ~h" l. g"d u H.
"a EIm al" a..o,...ant, "M.t' -l.".lic" ia
L,~', M'.j' rst' snlali La had r, ''ih
s A%irr,, &,'i.,'i'1"" r' ".Ii "S,c"'
A i.ini;INIan ,ALcUiAr0f. n.iddi"
"A Ag". wails wni of nny LILd anjwn,r..,
rt,r noe E'o%%hi - 40 last ''d st:
GIN ..ff. American (Hairi"di. axe 81,
n II .i.r, ,t'aG. Situation 1t ahi hIr'.
rr,. rArrpt 'anNa~,in@ steady. rohahi" ahu
honest reference. Adde'S a." E'A ~
Ii,bun" br''r.
4 iOifH',. ,"irr snd irdu-irlOI, man.
- fsD.a ii:'Irnd. wnpt- s!i'nfi"r rl' =, y
dni-i'rt iln"Iug :. can for t.. Iii.DH. nI.''.
l. ''T' "a" itr-re
4 .ui' So tnF..' iiMAN. ~ y'a,' 90.
~ radua'~ auI brrh".ur oi iaW, hi'Ihf
FOOD AIu !, ,.rr f. ,o"4nicTcIai IiiIsius' "a o.
t"g.. desires I,o.it1n NJ ''"GrsI"hceni 90
-"cIrLgr' raii gl.r b,'-t II r. i"rr'i'. :. W.
di'~r II. v. "tourrlrr' oiiicc. 10 DaF'
-.
As N'tLEArE AMI rand prnnan ana
~ hu,l ~ art nOri. d",r', pen 'i' u,
petit, In pub.i-l.in. or bu'!n.-c hone ~
!, irr.Ic" W. J. En.iLH lbON. IA
GHfTX.s:.
A lTrn'ii. 3 y"@rs Of age. good lrhni, ,
"A . yr.!~' 'Nlcri'nr, In thu druE me
d, si'os -uitlih' COMPLAINANT; "a@ hfr'r-
,,n' 4. u ". rflhnn" or'rr.
A YOt ST Spnniari. -. hard work.
n wishes >ituntion knows f.hgiiH" nnd
btn,hkrcpin2; r,f''.nra. Address j. DEi''
GADO ii5 Fast .2iIt.
A HItiGni yorg man Of Il. woHil hM'
IN pla ~ke't no can advance him ~
br,t 81 ifrncc,. Addr,s A.. l.. ~.
Bon 20 River Edg y. j.
A STEADY. wllliag young man, Win REL
"A rrcnrr wishes situation A. truck oriNe''
y. Dl.NINE. -, w"st t'th-rt
A BAEEf: want. . situation - foreyAn
n Oh bpepd and cake. Address y NJ
tion.st.. Breoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
VIEW slLyra xorrS 1T TIE cLE!glyG norsr

VIEW SILVER NCTrS 1T THE CLEARING H0y'SE
The manager of tho View Yn"k Cheering U,u," au-
nounccd on W,dnc.day morn!n, that tie row silver
note wOuN b., received in cNrt@rra-,. IS they are
,gl tc Cor f." p::r and private debts In" To, o.::
tnn OF the Clearing House. welcome. althcu.,h
iar,,v The alton vr@ rot formal brci,i, the m,rr
her, Of tnc co,nittr" were not ali present. Tie new
ivcr untc. mr., r'cciva',r - Cu>iuIs and cxrhon-c
INT thcr. !, no Indication t9t largo ario,nt I'm,
hccu presented for conversion into gold or vo,d
,orG,atc. The fact that TIE Trrasury In. bc.u
allie to pay cut note, Of only ~ 600 and 200 de-
rn,,;,a,ioos ha, resulted IT. exchanges, and al tb,,
coin department yesterday several Eo,"s were receive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
DoarS tDantco.
FURNISHED Rooms.


A QUIET. PLEASANT honr i"r on" o,
n two yrnti,n"n ~ c.u 75ion NJ -
ts-t = Ir,-,. ttF. .. .'.N"'
Az ELf'iASiLr itKNlSiifD a,."t,
"a iOOUl for OH" %: two gentlemen ~ 10
Cha irs.s:. h'sr Sth.st. station "h'a''. L.
H. E..HISlitD aja. tnrht. and roo:"' Tor
20 III Min, water, sa.. bath, a. Pr
Nntc h1U-e g W. ~ Iui-,t.. near Bfoae""H.
~ EyI.Y F;RN!SiIED larac b!c.sant
~ Iool. J." alton and Lo,s 40 hist-cla>r
references. lis "cst I23i-st.
m TIi.ST. 800 WEST. Elegantly fur.
~ nishcd large front iarlor; folding bcd
al. convenience; ~; private house; r"h
sunday.
NOTH.hT.. 80 WI T.--I.argo ard snal
70 .oons. furnished, without board near
I. station. -
40 TU.oT. "A. East. ring Hessl'i'''
ZS bel Front raglog md bedroom. SUIT
al,le 10. MAJ end WE. privilege oi kiIhth.
or two ctnilen.n; itrIr. =. per WEEK.
OITIJ.ST., i!s wE.s r. Large lAquarc
81 room with ample closets also SHALL
room Tor GENT men.
-, sT.sT-- $50 EAST. rro' Iect Ill.,
q T.arcr. nowly furnished room. suitable
for two; all convenienccs; moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
for Ga!e.


i.I.Dt / ~ rae rs. 80 second.
"A hand WOOD And i.u MOrAlng niacLlnys
i-.!. .ari.'s IL H,A, !i.I.trl bCLcl.t anu ~
ctaH'td. OLUNGL u. EOUY. 3uS Nadl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

II Grsl,KELrEE BY lady IN hot'I or
IL L0Ariing.Lou.r. in city Or county;
Nn...d tr.NI. II. IS. lOG W,st isd.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

II OF >EWORK BY good cor pct'nt
IL hat and tGy g.ri :. or would do cham.
- aork or waiting. Apply at 13 W,st
iith.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

NrNnHF>s 81 one VINO thoroughly
IL understands tho toing.up " hnr clothes
~ o. country, reIcrrncrs. k"ady ~
-" PkOTi SLANT HOME BUREAU. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Ii q, ',E\IOIA.--By neat. clean North.
-. ..n,r.i hor.,.or. GOD references; no
oi,l, g.; IONS 10 tir cou.ItfS. t2ll At Mrs.
H!.. *. l!3 Eass l2;h.>t.. between I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

Males.
| g ITrATION wantd Us = young man "a
y night watchiLan VI la.tci. Address
| ~ L. BoX 10, Tribune OEicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

~ NDRFSS.-By q hr>tcla>s laupdrcaS
- 10 =, llGle>'. erntl"n, !, and fannii!'S'
0nr washing. chi.d Gus clothes and all kinds
II inc wu.< At r"a>unLhl, prices: reference.
W. M.i.nKMllk iMS Wet 81 st:al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

IIOt -EKtIPTR -Ad,"rtinr desires Do.
l -i'iu' for working hOu>"kr"D'r: has
Pea. with hl, family fp- y'ar past middle.
Ir'': ,rlt ibl" FOR buckingham .O0d mana.
o.: 'rulon,cal fond - children. C.. u
Stnl.. Ne rtooslyn ID fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

r OOH AlG!;I SS.-By two t'ry cSpe-
~ bic. sober. hon 1T Scotch Nrls excel:
.J1t .oDn ami lauhdrc-s, nat chainbcrp+id
ahd wa;rr-,; city or country. 2I2 9th.
ave-, near 11th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
uork Uant.o.
Males.

haH9-
A YOUNG Man - years 81 age. having
"A hid was 'H1vrirnrr. q" Tres u posi-
tio.I Of trus. best o! r,frrtnces. Addi.5s
CASTILLO. Bon l.. Tribune oh,'r.
=. II Ii:,!I I, ir.OUkE rnr.
"A. islcd, vanishing and polishing;
bot vo.h g'.a.In..'>1 ard. j. 1.
NcNAhi''. 10 last iisi'h.
A A,Il"f. Az rrWOK'Uy BpY. Ia
~ IG:h war. Va .iaG'i;cd from s'hri
"ho r-s.d- WIN hi pac,nt' ala Tan turnrh
b.. ~ 1t J iT'i g.. ~ iI' ~ hints c'IIrc.
Adcr.- \. l.. IA\LpE. 30 tala!.~t.
- IL MA, VAIL, piar' Ia meat n.araet Or
- lar" shop can cut meat. 01 BO,art
e. Dr""hi!n.
=
1lA'.1LN DIR. -iiy a rts.".t Lil' Young
ID naI (A''I. an; wah.- :" learn Gu
u.ii..s, h,.dG~s AMERICAN. -! West
i''i!i VI.
II uJr kF.tFtIt. BY ,tuna nan, o.. a,
- .>-i~'a.t oVohL pM S"h:> "A
!, Il,n,r. ,,niAs iIcTha.i a al al I'h wtU
-. oh.a.vidcd. AGiirs- ". l.. H.. 1rib.
49," D,,itr.
Lt'l NI'D AID ,.lo-,l .h.f'pI!rfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

llD' ~i.MDNk. ~ a capAbl" Weich
III gu, ,por 'oJh rAcrlrui l1uncr. s.
co.'s oil eouut.r 'all Mr.. HALL. 212
,fn Nv. nrlN i1th.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

IT ipt want To- Eat good. compt''nt h"lp
] rail at NOHl.i.1 RS ar >cnd Ia your or.
G,rs Tor servants. and will .el"rt Ja,t such
help. H. Won r'quir". az West lIth-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06

EAEISiT FOREMAN. W.rtd s!'us.
" ton a. cabinet fuffmah h. all rND"rl-
"nrr ia tina. lire. b.st f.feIei -. ma ?.
land, nov l.. make - own d tiil>
>CHf"i II L. ,6t l'A,k.aSc.. itr,pklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

DoYG TIRE RIGHr THIS0. The train
was lust pulling ont Of Weston, Mo-. for
st. Joe, when one Of the passengers in the
smoker put bis head so far out Of the win
dow that q man near him felt 1t bis duty
TO utter word Of warning.
Yes, It is a little risky. replied the man,
as he pulled in his head and SO. down, but
! was looking for grave in the field.
Reckon it has been plowed under and for.
gotten
How did they happen to bury him
there
It'sssad story. gentlemen very sad
II was Just ten years this mouth, and was
living here then. stranger came in
from the west with ibree horses 10 sell
and be acted SO queerly that we elapped
him 10 Jail. He never denied ths, be stole
EN-. and one night the boys turned ont
and hung him TO tree back there. That
used TO be our way Of discoursging the
business, sud believe il i, still prscticed
fifiher west We buried him near this
tree. and IL vas bis grave ! vas looking
for.
Never denied it. ehf qneried one Of bic
listeners,
Never did. although ue gave him every
ebapce Just a week from The time b.
va bug We fonnd out ibs, be was at
honest, Honorable farmer. living about 40
mii~s hel3W ~ While be hada't stolen
the hnrses. b. bsd killeI a msn. snd be no
Joabt beli wed 80 vefe hsnging him for
'hst Sc irii mean enough ~h~n We die
covered he was 10 hofse thief snd that al
lie hsd done ssa % pop msn over, snd
he past have been sadly puzzled over our
conduct We made such repsrsiion as We
could bo~eser
In whs, ssJf
o5. We rouaded up the grave, passed
resolutions Of symps,hy for the wife sent
the horses on home, and few montLs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06
The President and his Stricken Cabinet.

The President has laid down the duties
Of his great office to perform those other
duties which attach to him az n man, q
Christian and friend. No nurse could
be more tender than he has been no broth
er could have been more devoted no min
lister OF grace could have more sscredIy
performed the last offices OF consolation;
no single thing was forgotten which could
tend TO bring comfort TO the living or 10
do honor to the dead. The President
was almost the first TO bathe the brow o.
his unconscious Secretary. He pressed
the hands of poor Mrs. Tracy and received
look Of recognition just IS her spirit took
it's fight He was by the side Of suffering
Mrs. Wilmerding, the daughter. few mo
ments afterwards, and alone seemed able
to comfort her in her great distress.
He performed that IN ost painful duty OF
informing Mr.. Tracy that his house had
been a cbarnel house for bis wife and
daughter. lie sat for hours by the side Of
his Secretary, begging him, for the sake Of
his living child and grandcbild. to try 10
keep his hold on life He found time TO
pay daily visits to that other house Of sor.
row - the desolste home OF Secretary
Blaine and TO be one OF the chief mourn.
ers at that funeral. He sent the carriage
OF the White House aud his daughter and
her husband, with an Admiral Of tbs navy
to attend the funeral Of the homeless
French maid, aud the flowers from the
Presidents greenhouse decorated that
coffin.
There we're gnlands from the White
House for every grave. He waited until
the night was far advanced to greet tho
sou Of Mr.. Tracy, who Travelled TO Wssh
iDgion sith all the speed ofa special
train He supported the tottering form
Of Mr. Tracy as the caskets were born
from the East Room to the grave. He
omitted no act which Christian charity
,ould dictate, or the tendefest human gym.
patty could suggest, during all of tho
his most mourninl tragedy. II is Just TO
Presidtpt Harrison 10 say that NJ be re-
iurns to his Gieisl duty there is 20 public
nan 10 Washington o.. either pafiy who
ioes not think more kindly Of the Chief
Magistrate because Of bis acts of tenderest
lumau sympathy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06
later wcni nr aud married bis widow.
She's 10 the neat car behind.

veteran Of the Connecticut Real
mant Of Volunteers keeps al home hand.
some uniferm Of Coetederate ofecr
which was never worn bu, by himself. and
70 which be owes some months or years OF
liberty, II not life itself
He was tailor before the civil war, aud
when he was captured on Southern hst-
ltfield this fact reached the ears Of the
commander Of tho prisoners barracks
Esadl I'll have The Yankee goose.pnsh.
er make mea new suit, said the oiiieer,
gazing At bis diney unliorm
The hnes' gray cloth, gold lace. aud
bright buttons were brought 10 the tailor
prisoner, who worked ohefriuily away at
the Welcome employ ymeut. Ga the even.
ing the suit was to be delivered, however,
a bright ilea occurred 10 him, and soon
What was to all appearances spruce Con
lederaie ollioRr walked past the euafda.
and was seen no more Ia thai part nI Dix.
le History kindly draws The veil over
the exple,iycs vented on the "uuimeg
Yankee" Tor not only gaining bis liberty
he earned that = but for taking that pro.
cions suit, which cost 40 mauy hundred
dollars of good confederate money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

memories 10 admit OF their acknowledging
that they could associate even temper
sriiy with those 40 far removed from thci
set
II Bot the innate love Of some sort Of soei.
Atty hsd eonqurei their eiclusiyeness a
least, or rather the hopelessuess Of eyei
resaming their old places, bad forced
them to yield,
The honis ran on IN more or less stupid
games until ten o'clock, when QUE 10y one
the buirotbed maidens slipped away from
the party TO try some trick. unobseryed
they we're not and IL was easy 10 guess
who hoped to be the favored one, as. after
each girl passed out, come admlring swain
was sure soon 10 follow.
None OF the country youths dared follow
stately Mary Peck. and the enyions
Tongues whispered. She'll not meet any
one; she holds her bead too high
Ga the back door step Mary stood. half
shivering with the cold night air, half
"ltH NbiIls
Slowly she wound the ball after throw
ing 1t, softly repeating the rhymes as told
by Betty. For awhile the line was slack
as II lying along the ground, then it be
came bit more tsut. and soon she WAS
sure there was some unknown attachment
at the other end OF the line.
When she raw figure actually coming
toward her in the darkness, she nearly lost
her self possession; but her pride came 10
her aid; she would not scream aud max e
herself an object of ridicule before those
youths; she felt 30 much superior TO them.
that it would have been the last thing she
could have endured. The light from
window suddenly flashed upon the sd-
vancng figure. 1t WAS the brown beard
ed stranger, who at that moment claspea
her in his arms, kissed her lips raptur
ously. released her gently aud disappear
ed like dream 10 the darknessI
1t was some moments ere she had recov-
cred sufficiently to re enter thehouse with |
a calm, undisturbsd face, except for
rich. deep flush not at AL sn ordinary color
with her.
Here she had need OF all The self pos
session years 10 society had given her, for
10 her absence two guests had arrived. |
Mabel was already chatting freely With
Roland Holland aud Jack Stapesl
Why prolong the story? The end was
The usual one; the new acquaiutances soon
ripened into an old; the acquaintances
became friends and In time lovers Then
came the quiet wedding at grandpa's; the
sb ort bridal tour. and the prosac settling
down as housekeepers 10 two small flats
10 New York. where in domestic content
nent they dwelt ever after, in as great a
legree of continuous harmony as falls to
The average families.
Grandma made this domestic peace pos
able, by per.istenily insisting that both
urls should take daily practical lessons in
ler kitchen; that the period of courtship
'hould commence in learning the art of
household economies. The girls some
lines rebelled, fapcying that thugs would
manage to go on somehow without all that
rouble.
But grandma had her way, knowing
hat young man with moderate income Q
las double need OF competent home keep :
r. I
Pa never made'a second fortune, but
rifted from Mabel's to Mary's and haunt i
d Wall street with other ghosts OF "bet- I
er days"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

"A old Scotch minister told bis congfe
gatial: Brethren, Jon are like duke's
swsns 10 the lake yondsr You come to
ebnieb every Sabbrih. sbd | isye you all
over The gospel water. sbd pour II upon
yuu Huiii yon He almost drosnfd With IL;
but foa Inst RsBg sssy home aud cit
d1-s bs your hreside. give your wings
80 o h'p. aud .oa are joe, Al dry ss
eFar sgsin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

The national museum OF Egyptian anti
quitles at Buak contains very interest
ing collection Of plants which have been
found in the catacombs and sepulchral
monuments Of the country. DR.. Sch VEIN
furth was the first to study this ancient
flora. which contains no ensmpleof q p ant
that does not grow today 10 the Nile val
ley. Nor does the most minute examina-
tion show the least difference between the
vegetation that hourished fifty centuries
ago and that OF the present time, In some
cases the color OF the flowers can be clear.
distinguished, as, for instance. the purple
larkspnr, the red poppy. the redish brown
saffron and the blue lotus
The leaves OF the watermelon contain
grains OF chloropbyl perfectly visible 10
the microscope. All these were found
great numbers 10 the burial places Of til
ffteenty dynasty 5000 years b. G. and il
tombs OF the same time some ears Of barley
In later monuments we're discovered mus
tard, fax. cucum bers. leuiils, pine Gomez,
juniper berries dates, holly hooks, cbry.
santhemums. figs, olives, onions aud
grapes Around the uicbs aud upon the
breasts Of the M mummies OF 100 B. G. wee
garsnds OF celery leaves and blue lotus
flowers. Ia regard to the various speci-
mans ~ urain 6iscovaraJ /, ,nay ba al
ded that not attempt TO make them grow
has ever succeeded. The plants having
been subjected to great heat at the time
OF embalmIng and burial. which, while it
preserved them destroyed their gerninat
ing power. The case in which mummy
wheat is said to have been raised are due |
simply to the fraudulent mixture Of mod. I
ern with the ancient grains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

Dead reckoning The undsrtsksf's bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

John Jacob Astor died suddenly Of
heart failure at his residence 10 New York.
Saturday. at the age OF sixty eight years
BE was the eldest son OF the late William
Astor, snd grandson Of the the original
John Jacob Astor who founded the for
tunes Of the family He was the head OF
the third generation Of the Astor family.
Ia 1875 his father died leaving John Jacob
Astor two-tbirds OF bis,stale valued at
500. 900. 900. Daring the civil var Mf.
Astor set good example 10 tie nen Of
wealth by going ~ the if0ot, where BE-
served With credit Us siie-,le-esmp 10 Gen
Mcclellan. His xife died tso years ago.
and he j. succeeded By bis only son. VII
liam Waldorf Astor. who was minister 10
TO Italy some years siaca John jacob Az.
tor whose usme vas ssJ nonym Of wealth
took none Of bts riches With BIN. The
good that bs did with Ii, money was
done when be was alive. and has gifts were
ccpsidfrsble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

ssry Plugs. -old ses horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06
SOLID VtyTlBUlE tXPRESS IRlINS

ef rhrvush Coaches, sisepwfs. rres Rscltnfns
Chnif Care and fHsst os Mo River Dining Cars
asiiy bet~evn CHICAGO. DRS MuiEEs. oouN.
Gil BLUFFS and OMAHA, with BkKE hxclln-
ins Chair Car V NORTH PLATTE Nebl ard
between CHICAGO sDd DENVER COLORADO
sss cats ard xgtakA hriszsd.d p!nlns Hos3s
west ~ ~ Josefh ani KknsAs CITY, EscuFxtcns
eAaly, with cssa&na ~ Routes % and fsvm hAlt
Lsks ruxttHsas Loo Angeles kla San rrhEc1sao
zhs pifscf L1as 70 and from fisss Peak. MaEi.
foa oards1 ~ tba 0rAs tAe hxEsitAriER1s. and
a q ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06


LtsooLSs WHISPERS --Presidtnt Lin.
coins heart always responded 70 child's
advances, lie indulged bis owo children
saying IL is my pleasure that my children
are free aud happy, and unr strained by
parental tyranny, Love is the chain
whereby to bind child to his parents
Before his election in 1860 u little girl
OF j years, seeing his lithogiaph portrait,
thought his appearance would be mprov.
ed should he wear whiskers' She uttered
her thoughts in childish letter to Mr..
Lincoln, and ina few days received
friendly answer. in which he asked;
As to the whiskers, as have never worn
any, do You not think that people would
call 1t piece of silly . eiitctation were 10
begin wearing them now2
During his journey to Washington after
his election 10 the presidency, the train
stopped at Westiield, Chsntsuqus county,
at which place the little girl resided.
! have correspondent in this place,
sbld MIR, Lincoln. little girl whose name
is Grace Bedell. aud | would like to sec
her
She was brongh. to the station. He
stepped from the cars, extended his hand
and said:
You see ! bave let those whiskers grow
for you, Grace. Then kissing her he bsde
her good by.
When he stood up at the Capitol to de-
liver his inaugural address, friends were
surprised to see the president was raising
a crop OF whiskers. VeIei at his spelling
a face which expressed power aud psthos
by wearing a course, stiff, ungraceful
beard OF the blacking brush variety, they
made inquiries, and learned that be had
ceased to shave to crafty very young
lady
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06

Geprsian Where sfs you from. stran
GER BOstoni.B -- Massscbusetts. What
sort of eiiGs.e have yoa up therri Yer.
satils. You can 90 skating 10 the morning
aud swim ming 10 the siternOon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-06
Via Tho AIbcrt ten Route,

Via Iho ATbcu lca Houte.
soiaa Tssw.ss T'ra4us daaly bstween chicsrc aaa
NAhDaNtaslls ala8 nt Fs4l with T1fIOUGH Ee-
esikaaas chaiT Cars FRxE - and ffosa tiAo~
f-sisis sfse Kaosss CITY. Tkr0ast csaair cGx ana
sasss,ss setseen feoslss hFlfSt LS1s ssd h3oer
Pals wa kSfk sslaa1a 9ne ysvofIts Lane tc
Weteftq~n. s1oas rAlAs the szszllr.cF Assosfs sni
Hu1tznF aah flst4aF us0anas - us hDrA sest
gsas esora l4fss ris krnnoa and KnEkshes ocsss
snasliaAes 70 tf@ve. in ana fresH 1DeAA1seas C2D-
rl8Anaii and otasf ke.klseHE pointn
rerssess1s Maps poAass. deslred infpszs'
uaa spssy ., AsY coupoz glkAsi ofses. ~ address
EST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
o..1 Msnss~s 0esl Tkt fAss Az
CHICAGO. I'LL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06
County Nows
Cipon String Mt 8.

On Sund ~ night laa', ia c 25. we
were visited by a terrific rain coming
down in torrents FOR hours
Toe Spring run rose r1p Oily and
Tar higher 'han last spring.
CaP1n River waI higher in some 10.
cililies than ever bs(ors kaown. SIR.
Alfred Brill, near G pm Lake. sus-
taini1g quite u loss Ia ,hs drowning
OF "a b9rsaR.
Lost River bridge WA swept en-.
tirely swsy--it being l,catsd near the
point wbe TO the slTesm takes a sub
terraneous passage for come distance
then bursts through = marrow gorge
Of She mountain and j. c,lied after
ihat exit, Capoo River.
Miss Barbara RulOlph, a highly
esteemed lady OF this vicinity, died
on Saturday last She vas Tn size
Of Adam Rudolph, whose Panther
hunt was 90 g'sphic NY Described in
Harper's Magazine OF April. 1861.
Lcmuel Brill, afer lont illgess
passed quietly way 90 isst Tuesd ".
He was a brave Confederate soldier
and died bsrO--RnxiOusly awai'in0
tie messenger. Loving bands sltev.
Ell over bis grave lturel wreath4 and
other floral emblems in red and white.