davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
STATE NEWS.

Ice Is inches thick lie being cut at Joe's
Pond at West Danvile.
Charles Brooks, 3s. foreman Of the yard
OF the Olcott Falls Paper Company, fell
iuto the Connecticut river by bis boat up.
setting on the dam Wednesday. was car
ried over the dam and drowned
II is bard work for the baby TO cut teeth,
and it should be assisted by the use OF
DR.. Balls Baby Syrup which will cool the
iofsmed gums
Ex-Gov: Paul Dillingham; who has for
many years been one Of the Waterbury
bank directors, has just resigned on &C.
count OF bis advanced age. being 80 years
old.
A obe-armed boy 10 Austria saved four
persons from drowning, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has saved its Thousands from
consumption.
Miss Sarah T Park, postmistress for
more than 30 yesrs at Woodford, died
Thursday night, aged 60 years. She faith.
fully performed the duties Of her office to
the day OF her death.
The use Of highly seasoned animal food
and alcoholic drinks are the prsdisposins
causes OF govt. When swsre Of its pre-
sence lose no time 10 procuring Salvation
OIL. II kills pain. Is cents
The Ratlssd building revies for 1889
shows that u new buildings cos, 1926 800
10 lsss. 65 neu buildings cost s2ls. 900.
Ii 10 stated ths. the business OF s, l..
Gnffsh Of Dandy has been damaged to the
extent Of $3.50 q day because OF the lack Of
snow the present sinter
JAMES PYLEs PEARISE is univei-
sally recognized |. 9 family fsrotiie. II
yon desife TO secure femiaine smiles std
domestic sunbesns, even 90 wash-dsy. ssk
yout grocers for pearline
Amos Graves. while hssiipg rabbits 10
Mendon, rec~ssly. fred ., George Wing,
bis compsnion. who wn lying down be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases ofthe nasal mucous me m
brsne tbs remedy used must be non.irritst
log. The medical profession has been SLOW
to learn this Nothing satisfactory can IL
accomplished with douches, snufis, pow
ders or syringes becauses they are all irr'
tating. do not thoroughly reach the affect
cd surfaces and should be abandoned az
worse than failures A multitude OF per.
sons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that catarrh can inficI
testify to raiicsl cures wrought by E'y's
Cream Balm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
Stock Owners Attention.

Don't forget that one pound OF Weare's
Compound Powders is worth FIVE OF any
other kind. Guaranteed to cure swelled
legs and to rid horse Of worms. To
build up rundown animal. COW. horse OF
hog, it beats the world. Sold BY J. N.
Hard.
Wares Sure Cure for Heayes is just
Via, its name imr lies. TIE only reliable
remedy science has yet Produced. Sold
by j. N. Hard.
Weare's Poultry Powder is a sure cure
for Chicken Cholera and Roup. and great
ly improves the laying qualities. Sold by
j. n Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

THURSDAY, JANUARY. y Il ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
AdNientn Moihers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethp so,
send at ouceand 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. soitens the gums, reduces inilama
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
TO the taste and is the prescription OF one
of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in 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, 1890-01-23

are bane TO society. out many OF Us fee
lazy. used up. played out and lsuguid 81
this season OF the year when We sim pl,
need an Invigorating Tobic. These bad
feelings eau be cured by tue use Of Oh,
bottle Aoti Apoplectine. the great Spring
Medicine Sold ut your druggists ioi
sl.0O r. T. Freeman. OF johnson, VI,
says "Anti-Apoplec,ine" gave me 30 sp
petite and dill me the mos. good Of au,
emedy ever took
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

q y dssiieA ihs, iAsfs vas noi ssG eical
Ell ieacs a mslias 90 cone sli4ea she
mtaning II ths siAtats Tbs srcuAd cas-
vs a. seaibu q trrsrssF breaghi by Mr.
Bsstiri sssinsi CAsrlss WAY for estiing
500 tress 90 he disputed issa Toe srt
9snee wst usch tas sane ~ ga TIE first
uisI Milo Wsiie's aero,iiisu esffobsfsiias
Bs.lifts ssslimoar. X " Dan vas
siinss tor ihe dsience hsvins beep EN-
ploysd 10 raiies mtssanmeris. Ihs
esse occupied itree days saa The isiy
con posca Of Vefy soa5 mrn sitter delibei
.liug 90 IL iaf tao hours Jailed 10 ssree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
A s.larr

Wits stpessss pals viii come haoay 10
anyone uho is aoE eus 81 employ
especially ehpre 90 prcvioas experience ~
required TO set The position, II you want
a position, see adysrllsemea, 90 second
page headed. "A ChAneo to Maize Money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

La GRIprEl G. W. Eddy 4 Co, X French
Caprh Cure Price % 4 50cts Samples
free at G. ]. Wait druggist. Pocket Nsssl
Don che gwen with large bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
SHAFTsBuRY.

There was donation party at the
house OF George Lane Jan. IA for the ben
eft OF Rev. J. A. Heath. the net proceeds
amounted TO 235.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

-Jsy Bentley has been very sics with
pSeumonis.
Nearly every oae is sick with cold
and The grip"
Mrs J. J Hill has been very ,ek
With the pneumouia.
Mrs Less Hin bad the misfortune TO
breal tso Of Der ribs recently.
The ssle ihs, the Ladies' Sewing So
cieiy bad The i0lh isst ws a success in
ever! cay.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fletcher Of Yves, Chelm,
lord. Mass. are sisiiisg 81 her mothers
Mrs.. /. r. NH.
School has bad 10 be closed this week
ia iAis village 90 soconn, Of 40 much sick.
ness. the l<sche, also being sick
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Meas has hfen received Of the d, sih
OF Ellen Stiles. Niie Of Stephen Simones.
81 her home 10 Granville. ILL.,. Jan. @, sged
81 years. M. snd Mrs. Simonds we're
both nstives aud former residents o.
Peru.
-Elsia b Slmoudss .nd wife Of Etrn-
iou. Va. celebrated their silver wedding
recently. A large nunber OF friends and
neighbon we're present who left many
valuable tokens Of their friendship and es.
tenn. their Oldest son who was no, able TO
be presen,, sending bis check fm 500
Toe host sod hostsss we're married by the
late DR.. Cnshmsn at Manchester % years
ago and have many inend- 10 this yicin
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Through Siberia.

No one can thoroughly understand the meaning of the word ''monotony" who has not visited Siberia, and tray eled for hour after hour, day after day, week after week along its dark, pine girt roads, Along the whole of the post road from Irkoutsk distances are marked by wooden posts, painted black and white, placed at every verst, while at every post station a large board indicates the distance from the chief towns. My heart sank when ever I looked at these and saw the word Petersburg, with the appalling number of naughts under it. The few versts from station to station were bad enough, but when 1t came to the six thousand odd separating us from Petersburg one almost gave up all hope of ever seeing Europe again. 1 have never, even in the depths of a Borncan forest, felt so utterly lonely and cut off from the rest of the civilized world as when crossing Siberia.
 Everything after the first week be, came mechanical Drinking tea at the stations, going to sleep at mo- nient's notice, if there were no horses, harnessing them at once if there were, and returning to the depths of our gloomy vehicle, there to lie hour -af- ter hour, and day after day, with nothing to look at but the black road and eternal pine forests, nothing to think of save fair, civilized Europe, So far away, but to which one felt, with a kind of gloomy satisfaction, every jingle of the collar bells was bringing us nearer. Even the scenery does not atone for all these drawbacks. The Siberian forests are not grand, but the trees have a dwarfsh look produced by the immense plains. Not a bird. not a sound. is heard in these vast sol itudes, and when the horses stop and the bells are silent, the stiffness be- comes almost oppressive.-From Pc kin to Calais by Land, by NJ. de Windt.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
The English Channel Bridge.

It has been proposed to build a bridge across the English Channel. Plans have been formulated, and the project declared feasible by civil en- gineers. It will span twenty-four miles of deep sea water, starting from near FoDkstone on the English side and placing Its Continental end at AmbleteuSe on the French coast. The piers will number 125 and will be solid masonry, built in caissons and foated out to sea and sunk in their respective places. They will project 60 feet above lowwater mark, and will each sustain steel cylindrical column 120 feet in height, making clear eleva- ton of 180 feet above low water. The spans will vary Tn length from 1.5OO feet to 5000, each span resting on two plers. Over 100000 tons of metal will be needed, and the cost of con- struction IS estimated at from S175,- 100000 to S2OO,OOO,O0O. Ten years of steady work will be required 10 com plete this magnificent undertaking. The political and commercial lmpor- tance of this channel bridge to Great Britain and Europe will be simply be- y0nd cOnceDtion. Surh a SaCacious and eminent authority as Gladstone has been reported as saying 'that by either a bridge or tunnel, the peace of Europe would be assured" This optimistic opinion may be, perhaps. open to question, but the historical fact is in its favor, that the commer cial relationships Of nations are large y contributary to peace.-Age of Steel
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
BucS in Ci1nrs.

No matter how numerous bugs and reaches may be, they never injure to- bacco or cigars. Sometimes, when the doors are opened and there is a strong light, they will be tempted in- side, but they will never tackle tobacco in any form, and even the common fly seems to hold the weed in a very heal thy awe. There Is, of course, one in sect which is very dcstructful to to- bacco, and is called the tobacco worm. There is another and smaller insect which is not described in any work have read, but which plays havoc with tobacco. This is so small that few people can detect it with the naked eye. Where it comes from I don't know, but it is generally found ill i'm ported cigars, if anywhere.
 The little creatures will eat a small hole right through three-for-a-dollar Havana, and dealers examine their inn portations very closely before storing them away. English dealers have, 1 think, little advantage over Ameri- cans i'll respect to this. Their buyers are methOdical in their examinations, and that is probably why imported ci- gars can be sold cheaper ill London than in New York, although tobacco is dearer, as the most popular is Amer ican grown. Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes and tobacco are.also dearer in London than here, although they have so many miles less to travel St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Much Lost.

A neat proverb advises you to Pocket your watch, and watch your pocket" and Iago's famous ''Put money in thy purse" needs an ad- dItlon, telling us how to keep the purse; A Florida paper mentions one that had a faculty for getting lost equal to that of any umbrella.
 It contained one hundred dollars, and was owned by one Cummins, who dropped it while returning to New Smyrna from Daytona. He did not dis cover his loss until he reached town, when he immediately started back to look for it, but, owing to the darkness, he did not find 1t, and went as far as Port Orange.
 In the morning he started toward Daytona, and was fortunate enough to find the purse lying by the roadside near Sutton's creek. He put it into his pocket, and on his arrival in town, discovered that it was once more gone.
 He again started in quest of it, and was lucky enough to find it near Rolfe's house. His wife, who accom- panied him, tied the halter around it and tied it to the buggy seat, and they finally got it home safe.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
THE OLD DAGUERREOTYPE.

Hold it in this position, dear
 And stand just in this spot; 'TiS always hit or miss with me
 If can see or not Fen when my eyes were young and strong, There always came blur When was trying to make out
 The likeness there of herl You say 'tiS age? Well yes-and tears That make it dazzle so; Sometimes ii almost seems to me
 The sweet face tries to go; It plays a kind of hide and seek;
 Exactly as did she When would sing the old time song
 Come, gang alang wi me I'd sing in my old, earnest way
 And then I'd look sround; But, bless my soul. my sweetheart ther Was nowhere to be foundl She was as shy as any deer;
 So it's familiar like To see her picture vanishing
 Whene'er the light doth strihS Just see The buds pinned near her heart Are still as red as blood ln left hand of the garden, there, The sweet old rose bush stood The very year she died, it diedI It seemed as if it said used to blossom just for you; I'll stop now you are dead.' That belt with bright embroideT, And silver buckle, broad, That if ever tried to touch
 She'd call her silver sword Why, can see the filigree
 Upon the chatelaine, And nearly half century
 In darkness it hath lainl The beaded guard chain round her neck That dress Of purple lawn What must you go so early, dear How soon now night comes on! This satin lining is now frayed; Morocco case is worn; But, only think twas bought, my dear Ere ever you were born! There, I have got it hooked at last! The catch is worn out, too; But is it any wonder when
 'Tis twice as old as you? Worn out? Oh, everything on earth Wears out-eXcept the past; It lasts lifetime, dear, you know, Nor is worn out at lastl I've, too, gold framed miniature; Its lips are red and ripe, But it has not the saucy smile Of old Daguerreotype; The smile that plays at hide and seek The same sweet smile, I'd see When I'd begin to sing to her Come, gang alang wi me- She seems to sing it now to mel I'm going by and by! Put by the case, my dear, twill last guess, as long as L" s. McDermott in Cincinnati Commercial Ga te,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

Schiaparelli has just published an elaborate and interesting paper upon the planet Mercury, in which he brings out the remarkable and unexpected result that this planet in its axial TO- tatlon initiates the moon, keeping the same face always toward the sun, and having its day" equal to the period of Its orbital revolution (about eighty eight terrestrial days). While there may be some hesitation Tn accepting thls conclusion as fully established, it Is unquestionably made extremely probable by the numerous observa- tions upon which Schiaparelli bases it. New York Independent.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

Six hundred men are now engaged in the 6150-ioot tunnel under the St. Clair River at Port Huron. It Is about half finished, and over 800 yards will be under the bed of the river. The total length of tunnel and ap- breaches is oyer three miles. There is not particle of brick or stone used in its construction, no stays, no sup ports; It is simply mammoth iron tube built in sections under the ground. It is intended for single track, lighted by electricity, has fresh ar supplied by pumps, and IS the only one of the kind in. existence.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
He OVerdi0 It.

An eccentric clergymen in Corn. wall had been much annoyed by a way the members of his congregation had got into of looking round to take stock of late corners. After enduring the annoyance for some time, he said, on entering the reading desk one day: Brethren, l regret to see that your attention is called away from your re- ligious duties by your very natural desire to see who comes i'll behind you. l propose, henceforth, to save you the trouble by naming each person who may enter, and l hope the service will then be allowed to proceed without in- terruption." He then began: Dearly beloved" but paused half way to in terpolate, Farmer Stubbins, with his wife and daughter
 Farmer Stubbins looked rather sur, prised, but the minister, with perfect gravity, resumed his exhortation. Presently he again paused. Sam Curtis and William Diggle." The abashed congregation kept their eyes studiously bent on their books. The service proceeded in the most orderly manner, the parson interrupting him. self every now and then to name some new conner. At last he said, still with the same perfect gravity: Mrs. Sy- mons, of the Red Lion, in a new bon net" In a moment he felt his mis- take, but 1t was too late. Every femin- inc head in the congregation had turn ed aroumd.- San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

The opposition of Senators Sherman and Beck, of the Finance Committee. to the S4,5OO,0OO monthly silver pur- chase proposition favored by the oth r members of the committee shows that party lines will not be drawn on thi> measure, and indicates also that II will encounter considerable opposi- tlnn
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
A Georgia Marriage Knot.

An amusing marriage took place ln Elberton the other day. A couple camo into the court house to be married. A new justice was called in. He had no form, and improvised ceremony. He first ordered the couple to join hands, and then. after hesitating while, he asked the groom these questions: twill you sticl to this woman through thick and thin, up and down right and left, hot or cold. wet CT dry, and have no other wife but her? If you will, you can have her for a wife" Similar questions having been propounded to the woman, and alternative answers given, he pronounced them husband anu wife Atlanta Constitution
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

A London cable states that the firm of Armstrongs, gunmakers, intend to establish an immense shipyard in the United States and bid, through Ame- ricans interested in the enterprise, for the construction of the ironclad yes sels which it is proposed to build for the United States Navy. The claim IS made by the Armstrongs that they can proftably compete with the Ame- rican ship builders on their own grounds and easily command the American influence necessary to SC cure contracts.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

The French government has just given this country marked evidence of friendship. The United States squadron landed 700 men at the Vile de Franca for drill, the government having granted permission, which It would refuse to any European nation. -Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

If the Apaches are returned to Fort Sill and make their way back into Arizona, as they surely will, they should be captured by the civil author ities and hanged upon the first oppor- tunlty. The statute of limitations cannot be allowed to run agalnst their crimes.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

The British Columbia authorities have confscated two bundles of Louis iana lottery tickets and will destroy them. It is strange that the post of flee authorities in the United States do not do the same as it is against the law to send them through the mails. Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
EssEiiE1E-s.
An East Indian Menu.

Many are the mysteries of house. keeping in India. and puzzling it's problems. But of all these ''puzzling problems" we think that we most like rle cook. This is one Of the menus which Domingo wrote out:
 Soup.
 Salary Soup.
 CS.
 Heel ifs fry.
 HdtiisA. EusseI ptIps. WormsiI mole
 Joint.
 Roast Bastard.
 IOLst. Anchovr. Poshteg
 PaQdiR. Billinuni. Ispunj roli. The author of this bill of fare had an objection to writing deviled turkey. Devil" he said, very bad wordi" so the dish appeared on tho programme as 'd-d turkey. Saturday Review
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

Statistics are published showing the military expenditures of the great Powers during the past three years. France spent 5,O82 100000 marks Rus Sla, 3,254, 100000 marks; Great Britain. PAYS ,000,000 marks; Germany, 2,43O,- 100000 marks; Austria-Hungary, l. 362,000,000 marks; Italy, l 1,254, 100000 marks.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Positive Ahnnt That Dav.

Druggist You are positive, Clark, that you haven't put any poison into the medicines that you have com pounded today2
 Prescription Clerk-Yes. sir. I am sure l haven't made any mistake to- day.-Ep0ch.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Ss SsGE,sc.

Reguur communication Q; White .ioun tain Lodge. No. ,. A. r. I5 A. x. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each rul Moon. Soiourrin% Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order Ol the ". NJ.
 CHAS. 4. FISK, sng7ttl Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
The Course of Storms.

According to The Chicago Inter- Ocean, Benjamin Franklin was the first to discover that storms in this country travel from west to east. He was interested in observing an eclipse, and found that while the Observations were spoiled in Philadelphia by a rain storm that came on just at the begin ming of the eclipse, the sky was clear at Boston until after the eclipse was over. By communicating with inter- vening towns, he learned that the storm travelled eastward at a uniform rate. Simultaneous observations taken in all parts of the country show that nearly all great storms follow the same general direction-from the west to the east. The same is true of hot or cold waves. Therefore, to tell what the weather will be in advance, we have only 10 find out the conditions prevailing west of us. This is practi- cally the course pursued by the signal service
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Notice for Publication.

Homestead Application, No. 1927. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Ariz. l.
 February 4th, lE90.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of lis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said i'Tuf viii le made before the Clerk of the District Court. at Globe, Giia county, on March 3ith, 1880, viz: Freeman T. Powers, of Auncr P. O., (:ila car1nty, Ari- zona, for the x. E. ] of x E. i Sec 19; V: ] of $. W. l and <. r. If $. ". l Sec. 70, Township 4 N. R. r. T..
 He names the follo.,ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Robert Schvl! and Byron Hnngerfurll, of Armer T.. O.. tiila county. Arizona; Joselh Ecinan gnd Louis Sultan, of Globe, t;iia county. Arizrna.
 HEHBtNT BROWN Register febS-6w)
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
REWARD!

T WILL PAY A LIBERAL REWARD l for the return of the watch worn by. Sheriff Glenn Reynolds at the time he was killed by Indian cnnvicts, near Riverside, on the 2nd inst. The watch ease is of heavy gold, handsomely chased, ani eneraved on q -, front and out side with the letters ''G. R.' iii monogram On the inside of case. both front and Lack. ihe (uIl name. Glenn Reynolds" " was engraved. Attacked to the watch was massive gold chain of hlcck links. Any in- formation that will lead to the recovery of either or both will be paid for by me.
 JERRY RYAN,
 Sheriff, Gila courtv, Globe. uov 1G-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
FOB SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all nj! cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY,
 Tucson, Arizona,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08
Saturday, March s. 1890.

A planter of Monticello, Fla, has already shipped this season 10000 pounds of watermelon seeds.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-08

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