davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

are correct in practice. He is wonder
fully interesting and entertaining man in
conversation. He discusses things pertain
Ing to his profession in way that is not
only easily understood, but effective. He
said to the correspondent:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
EVERY MAN SHOULD LOVE,

every healthy man ought to love a
woman if he can find one worthy of his
affection. There is difference between love
and lust. Love is a creation of the mind.
A man must have mind capable of appre-
ciating love, or he has not the capacity for
loving. disappointment in love is iniuri-
Gus, as great grief or sorrow is always harm
full"
The same day DR.. Fordyce Barker the
eminent physician, whose practice is among
the wealthiest families in New York, said
to the writer: "Human life has been
added to 10 or IL years during the past halt
century. The reason people live so much
longer, on the average. than they used to is
that there has been great improvement in
hygienic treatment and in food. People, in
other words, are better fed and better cared
for than they were half a century ago. The
longevity of future generations will be still
greater, for not only will the human race be-
come harder, but the ways of living will
continue to grow better.
'The average duration of life varies in
different parts of the world. There are also
periods OF life when disease and death are
more likely. A mans life, in reckoning the
liability to disease, may be counted in
cycles. The greatest mortality is found un-
der the age of five years. The individual
liability to death depends, of course, upon
the disease.
CONSUMPTION AND INSANITY.
"The most recent and most valuable dis
coveries in medicine have been the revela-
tions as to bacilli. Phthisis or tubercular
consumption is the most frequent cause OF
death, as shown by the vital statistics. The
mortality from phthisis is greater in colder
climates, in New England for instance,
than in Pittsburg or New York, and less in
milder climates. The disease is infectious.
1t may be communicated by the expectora-
tions of person afflicted with it. The
reason consumptives almost invariably take
whisky persistently is on account OF the be-
lief that it arrests waste, but it is doubtful
if this theory is we'll founded. The whisky,
however, temporarily overcomes lassitude
and exhaustion.
Insanity, one of humanity's greatest
Affections, may be caused by excesses Of
almost any kind. Alcohol is frequent
cause. Tobacco, to some people, is poison
Gus, but there is a great deal of extrava-
gance in the language used concerning it. II
gormandizing is cause of insanity it is q
very indirect one. Pares1s is decidedly diff
ferent from paralysis. Paralysis is loss of
power and sensation, while paresis is loss of
power" H. I. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

The TRANSMISSION of blood, however, will moi
save old men from the grave, but it will
bridge over exhaustion in certain cases and
enable the patient to recover his strength.
Under no circumstances, 1 may repeat, can
young man be made out of an old one.
"The great mortality from phthisis, or
consumption, is due to the varying temper
ature and the foul air breathed. 1t is con-
tagious. and healthy persons can contract it.
The sputum, or expectoration, becomes dry
and is converted into powder which floats
in the air and may be inhaled. The next
ten years will show a great diminution in
deaths from phthisis.
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Consumption can be cured. The way to
cure it is to put the patient in the mountain
where the air is dry and keep him way from
the doctor and the apothecary shop. He
does not need medicine There is too much
medicine used in many kinds of disease.
Certain specifics are essential, but they
should be used with intelligence. The great
trouble comes from the nostrums and adver-
tising quacks.
Insanity, 1 should say, is increasing. and
the explanation is to be found in the way in
which we live. Men rush to secure millions
when they ought to be satisfied with hun
dreds of thousands. They likewise rush to
spend their money and then worry to meet
their financial engagements. Insanity may
be caused by functional disturbance or by
an organic change. In case OF an organic
change it is doubt ul if insanity is durable.
Dreams do not indicate a physical defect.
They indicate that the dreamer's stomach is
out of order or that he is worried. Dreams
often seem of long duration, but it should be
remembered that thoughts fly so fast that
fha,y he 81
over pretty much the entire universe in five
minutes.
KEEPING THE MOUTH SHUT.
"If person keeps his:mouth shut he will
not snore. If he cannot keep it shut any
other way he ought to tie q bandage under
his chin and over his head. The nose is the
proper thing to breath through. But snor-
ing will not do any harm. A person who
appreciates humor and has good hearty
laugh now and then is the better for it, but
to be eternally glggling and smirking, when
there is no cause tor the visibility, is neither
beneficial or interesting. A giggler is
fool. Crying often affords relief. If per-
son is suffering from great grief and he is
unable to shed tears, there is decided danger
of trouble in his mind.
whether the jovial or the quiet person
is apt to live longest is perhaps q question.
Some people are SO solemn that they have
not life enough to die, and keep on earth to
curse everybody they are acquainted with.
1t is not the length of time one lives, but
the good he does. Some men could live 100
years and be of no benefit. Others could in
20 years accomplish wonders by their
energy and the proper use of their abilities.
One man may know no fear while another
may be frightened at his own shadow. 1t
is a mental affair. The man with a good
healthy stomach is apt to have more cour-
age than the man with dyspepsia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
THE CANNIBAL LAND,
Progress of Roger Easements
Party Up the Malinga.
WHOLE VILLAGES in RUIN.
Strange CicatrizatiOn of the Great
Race of Iron Workers,
CREW OF THE FLORIDA In PANIC
WHOLE VILLAGES IN RUIN.
CREW OF THE FLORIDA In APANIC
rwRITrEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.l

INDING nothing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
Ady,ceto Mothers,

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering snt
crying with pain Of cutting teetbf 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 indams
ton, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows 500. hing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and 10 the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States. and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
County mercbapts. butchers. 1

Country merchants. butchers, peddlert
produce dealers. tinmen, marketmen and
traders generally will often find the col
lecting Of calf skins profitable addition to
their other business. desire TO arrange
with some good man or firm in every village
in the United States and Cansdas TO take
in and ship to me the cali skins taken of
in their vicinity. Cash furnished on salts
factory guaranty. For particulars address
mentioning this paper, Carroll y. Page
Hyde Park, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

| - -
The Fichburs road are endesvoring 70
purchase from the siste Of Massachusetts
the Vermont Southern railroad. which ID
the part o: The old Trey and Boston road
which crosses the southern part OF Yer
mont. and which il nov leased by the
Fitebburg company. Gov Bracket 70.
Gently made tour Of inspection with q
view 10 negotiating for the sale OF the
road.
g. l.. Griffith of Danby has sold 10 the
sheldon Marble Co Of West Rutland an
immence derrick mast II vss Gs feet
long. IA inches 10 diameter ~ the top sud
80 inches at the bntt I, contained 2700
feet OF timber. The mast was cut in Mt.
Tabor. Sas perfect in every respect. and
Mr. Griffith says be never expects 10 .end
on, another such stick. Three platform
cars we're required to transport IL
Alvs Robinson Of Chelsea bought bar.
rel Of cider last week for bsyins and drank
large quantities Monday be became VIC.
Ter 'ly Insane and was placed 10 jail for
safe keeping. He has smashed everything
10 the room aud broken the constsble's
ribs He was made insane 10 California
from immoderste use Of liquors and dis
charged from an asylum four years ago.
He will be taken to Brattleboro tomor
row
Pamlico, the Ave year old tro,ter who
beat the great daughter OF EIectioneer.
Suisun, and the great SOB Of Bost wick .
Almont. Andsnta, Thursday ct Philadel.
pbia, winning the third fonrth and fifth |
heats IN 2:l7 10, 2: 10 4 aud 2.l7 4, is
the first colt bred In Vermont by Mean
der, the premier stallion at the Great
Meadow farm at Comstock's, N Y. He is
the fastest horse ever bred 10 Vermont.
Col. George w. Hooker. president OF the
Vermont Horse Breeders association. Was
ut Rutland Monday 10 company with SEQ
Rotary Harrington aud Superintendent
Wayne Bailey with reference to the pre-
parations for the; coming meeting OF the
association. The entries for the various
GLASSES surpsss any expectations that could
be formed Of an exhibition OF horses In
Vermont, The demand for stalls and 90.
ia unprecedented. The
$1,000 in purses that have been offered,
more than at any previous exhibition and
Tue races. will attract people from all parts
Of New Euglsnd and New York and the
hotels are considerably perplexed by the
accommodations already asked for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
Perhaps nc local disease has puzzledsn

Perhaps nc local disease has puzzledsnd
bstiled the medical profession more than
nasal cstsrrh. While not Immediately fats
It is among the most distressing and dis
gnsiing ills the flesh Is heir to, aud the
records show very few or no cases Of rsdi
cal cure Of chronic catarrh by any Of the
multitude OF modes Of treatment until ID
introduction of Ely's Cream Balm few
years ago. The success Of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surprising.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

There Gill be . SaSasy school oonoeri
si The Msihoais, church. Jsly u TIE
school 10 large AID asarishius spder The
charge 81 The sapsrs,eodeui. Charles
asslsil
CLARK Hanillos recently purchased .
pair flour year old oIeo 10 Peru, that
gill bs hard 10 beat II yea wish tar
oies thai are broien ~ they .hoald be you
wili dad them 10 pcrn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

Bsrlnp Seminary. Ii 1854 the Seminary
reserved The snm 81 twenty one THOUSAND
Az sandrai Jellsrs. iae principal aud In
.sfest 81 s~o lssseies TEN TO u by iso sis.
tiers. usices az the founder. Who beqaesth
ed The Eau 81 ten thousand dollars each
without limitations The venerable Rev
Dr. wiekhsm. already mentioned in this
article. vss ,.s bono:sd President for .
quarter Of century. and is sii!I deeply ip
tefes.ei 10 its uelfase The ipstiiu too 10
In prosperous ecndiiou aud maintains iis
former high standard Of progressive scbol
srship. moral and christian character. no
der The able leadership Of lie present Prin
cipsi. Prot Ferrin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

vsll ksoss 10 this vieitii,. 10 iassof part
Ds. and spesas 10 sssisfsns tans Of ban
- Avysf- Bh brother, q. u. Hit ts'
h~ca norsinsied fps states st.orpsy oi
wisahsm Ca. ssa 10 ssAnias . good reps'
lsiloa ~ lawyer 10 Brs,tlsboro.
"A severe .hover Of visd spd rsin &C
CON psa,ea BY iLspda sad iisbtesiss
POISED over ihs village on Tuesday after
pocs. Duriss the storm eonssdsrsble
dsnsss vas doas 70 The fruit and shade
trees 10 6if@sni places by The siod and
The isshitins nrsek The bnn OF Meses
Bssre,i tillias Zoe Hols,sis calf. The
rain So much pecdel - growing crops
Of all kinds we're beginning 10 suffer for
The lset Of II.
"A span Of horses attached 10 carriage
shich contsiped Messrs \. H West and
Henry u Ken, Of Dorset became frishien
ID While near the Bspiis, church 10 our
village on Tuesday aud ran susy. The
horses turned into the yard Of Dr. Glen
ons, separated themselves Iron the wagon
bu. no, from each other aud jumped The
fence. They started tossrds bone aud
ssre not stopped until they had reached
The adug.ssy Both men sers thrown
from the carriage though forsuns,ely Meth
10 we're much hurt The horses we're %
piufed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17
Nasica To u, Patrea..

The Troy Bazaar will close Of o'clock
every Friday afternoon during JAY and
August. 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17


e b Hurd s driving bis mill 10
District No. 70 It's almost capacity.
-.wm. J. Hamilton aud vifs speai Les.
week 10 Hebron. n.
--wm II. Hoyt sni bis sister CAME
have moved 70 West Arlington.
DIR. Hsy, sod family are 10 iova and
and viii spend portion Of tho summer
here.
--Grcsi credit s das our Hpt select
msa. James Msitisou. Tor porch ssing our
nes road machine
--Psrmsn ere securing . good cfop :oi
bar. Potatoes are looking yell sud bugs
ere oct - plesiy - usasl
The school Lac hes teea ,borous bly,
discussed u iste By the sattofitisa s1d
your oorrespo adsni bss come 10 the en-
eiasiou thai il Requires good lawyer 10
ssosssAia the nss1ing Of sone Of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-17

= JULY Bird. 1890.
TIL e
NEW YORK STORE
I Would call your attention TO thes'
4 goods al bargains, all season
able goods.
Our Prices, ns usual, lower
than any other house.
DIR ESS GOODS,
chaisio,. Lawns. Mo.lius,
Prints, Chalon cloths, prape De yenise
Outing cloths. White mnslins.
black slik LAce florncing.
CAshemcres, benfistts cloths.
Hapdkerchit's. Fans, Ribboas. silAs,
Laces, Kid Gloves, Mite. Belts.
STRAW HATS.
For Men, Boys and Children,
Pun esrs for misses and children
Derby hats, crush hats
Mems White Shirts,
Mems outing shirts.
Ian htrf.
Meme xsuzs underwear,
Ladies' game vests, ladies and childrens gaure
vests.
MEMS C0TT0NADE PANTS.
0verails an 4 Jumpers.
Mems suits, Boye suits
Childrens quits and knee pants.
Ladies' Shoes and Slippers,
Ladies' black aud fancy and bslbrggan bose.
Straw Mating,
Smyrna Bugs. Carpets. Window shades.
White ard c)lored ecrims,
Turkoman Curtsins or Poriieres,
Curtain poles. Lace curtains,
Table linen. Napkins.
SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS,
shoes fr children.
Tennis shoes, Rubbers,
Mems kip and call boots
Granite Table Ware,
White granite toilet sets.
Decorated table ware and toilet sets,
G!ss ware, 1inwsre, Clothes vringerp,
Oil stoves, Lamps.
AND PROVISIONS
cakes,
Canned fruits, vegetables and meats,
Flour, sslt and fish.
Tobacco aud cigars.
We have large assortment,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
Queer ThIngs About wIId Duoks.

Charles b. Westcott, a well known
authority in such matters, says that
ducks are becoming fewer and fewer
every year, especially coast ducks, and
he attributes it to the destruction of the
eggs by professional egg hunters more
than to the shooting of the ducks.
There is a popularity about the fight
of wild ducks which Mr.. Westcott, in
common with other observing duck
hunters, has noticed. A fight of ducks
coming south on one day, If followed by
other flights in the same direction days
or weeks afterward, will not vary to ex-
ceed 25 feet from the path of the ducks
which have preceded them, and they
will alight in almost the exact spot
where preceding flights have settled.
This is coincidence of such continuous
occurrence as to reasonably establish
the theory that the lines to be pursued
and the resting or feeding places have
been a matter of prearrangement, but
how the plans were intelligibly COM
municated and followed through the
pathless air must remain a profound
mystery until the hunters become as
familiar with the duck language as they
are with the habits of the fowls, for the
monotonous quack of-the duck must be
as full of meaning to it as the Chinese
gibberish is to the coffee colored chill
dren of the Orient II Savannah News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
The Yirtue in snIads.

M. Henri de Vilmorin, president OK
the Botanical Society of France. recently
lectured before the Royal Horticultural
Society on the subject of salads. He
spoke of the nutritive value of salads
due to the potash salts, which, though
present in vegetables generally, are
eliminated in the process of cooking.
These are some of the plants he enume-
rated as being used in France for salads:
lettuce, corn salad, common chicory,
barbe de capucin. curled and Batavian
endives, dandelion in its several forms
of green, watercresses, purslane in small
quantities, blanched satisfy tops, Brus-
sells chicory, the roots of celeriac, ram
pion and radish, the bulbs of stachys, the
stalks of celery, the flowers of nastur-
tium and yucca, the fruit of capsicum
and tomato, and in the south of France,
rocket, pieridium and Spanish onions.
Various herbs are added to a French
salad to garnish and flavor it--chervil,
chives, shallot and borage flowers. In
addition many boiled vegetables are
dressed with vinegar and oil. The
lecturer exhibited specimens of dande-
lion, barbe de capucin, and witloof, both
varieties of chicories, which he COM
mended to the notice of gardeners as
most useful and palatable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
May Thank Her stars.

The narrow escape of Mrs. B. III. Scar
les, Of EikbaFs, Ind from Q premature
death is wonderful. She states that "for
twenty years my heart troubled me great
". I became worse. Had smothering
spells, short breath. flutteriDg, could not
sleep on my left side, had much pain in
breast. shoulder aud stomach. Ankles
sweIIed. Had much headache ard dlzzi-
ness. Treatment did me 90 good, until
trisd DIR. Miles New Heart Cure and
and Restorative Nervine. The first bottle
helped me. and / was soon virtually
cured. For sale at the City Drug store.
A fine book on the Heart and Nerves free
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
wonders Of the British Museum.

MAX O'Rell isn't coming to America
this year, said Major ]. B. Pond, but
Louis Pagan, the master of prints of the
British Museum, and the only living man
who can put his hand on every volume
in that wonderful collection, is coming
to tell the people on this side of the
water about the treasures of the mu-
scum. had heard it said, quoth the
major, who is as brown as if he had been
with Stanley in Africa, shat Mr.. Pagan
could, in just two minutes after demand
made ON him, produce or locate any treas
ure in his charge 1t has also been said
that everything worth keeping is kept
under the roof below which he reigns
supreme. When introduced to him /
asked casually if he would let me look
at copy of the Vermont Farmers Al
manac,' pamphlet hadn't heard of
since my boyhoood, and which didn't
suppose any Vermont farmer even had
ever preserved Certainly said he,
touching bell and calling an old attend
ant, to whom he gave slipof paper con-
tanning the name of the thing desired and
its location. In just 40 seconds the old
attendant came back with complete file
of that almanac
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
ONE GENT


The earl of Lonsdale Is said TO be writ
ing book on his journeyings and adven-
lures i'm search of the North Pole.
At sale of autograph letters in Lon
don a series of five unpublished letters
of Washington Irving brought $50.
Henry James seems TO be resting ON
his laurels somewhat as novelist and
coming out brilliantly as q host and
society man in London.
Wilkie Collins unfinished novel,
"Blind Love, has been completed by
Walter Besant.
Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee
at King Arthur's Court, is out in book
form.
"Some Forgotten Political Celebrities
Is the title of a series of papers by Frank
Gaylord Cook, appearing in the Atlantic
Monthly this year.
Mrs Harriet ii. Robinson, author of
the "The New Pandora, was mill girl
at Lowell, Mass, some forty years ago.
M. Emile Zola begins to weary of novel
writing and wishes to devote himself to
dramatic composition as soon as his
present series of novels is completed.
Eugene Field, of the Chicago News, is
going to collect and publish his news
paper and magazine verse. Unfortun
ately the edition is to be limited and
somewhat highpriced.
Native journalism in India is con-
Quoted on free and easy principles. A
paper there recently announced. We
claim our usual Dussera holidays from
TO-DAY. There will be no issue of the
paper for the next two weeks.
The book selected by Mr.. Gladstone
for review IN the Noticeable Books de-
partment of the Nineteenth Century is
"The Memorials of the Southern Plan
ter, by Mrs. Smedes. The book Is to be
reprinted in England.
Stanley's letters from Africa are to be
brought out in cheap edition, includ-
ing one hitherto unpublished letter and
maps showing the entire route The book
will be published in this country 10y the
Messrs. Harpers.
George de Maurier, the refined social
satirist Of Punch, will probably visit the
United States this year. He joined the
staff of Punch twenty-five years ago,
shortly after the death of John Leech,
the original illustrator of the funny pa
per. De Maurier is always spirited in his
work, but never coarse or vulgar.
Mrs. Ellen Olney Kirk, author of the
~Story of Margaret Kent, has most
bewitching, quaint and picturesque face.
She dresses with a ladylike grace and re-
finement, and her manners are sweet and
cordial. Her home, at Germantown, Pa,
is gem of beauty, and the company
one meets there is distinguished for its
wit and culture.
A life of Mary w. Shelly, by Mrs.
William Rossetti, is in the publishers
hands.
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett never
knew how popular she was until she met
with her recent accident in London
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
A machine for Buttering Bread.

The latest and most unique invention
Is machine for buttering bread. 1t is
used in connection with a great patent
bread cutter, and is intended for use in
prisons, work houses, and other reform
atory Institutions There is cylindrical
shaped brush which is fed with butter,
and lays thin layer on the bread as it
comes from the cutter. The machine
can be worked by hand, steam. or cleo
tricity, and has capacity of cutting
and buttering $50 loaves of bread an hour.
The saving Of butter and Of bread and
the decrease In the quantity of crumbs
ts said to be very large.