davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

-0sing 10 btiss ebsagei 10 business
clseshefe q. J L,kin bss decided TO sell
bis farm aud stock. farming tools ks Oct
IS. si 10 q N. Beside. the farm, which
10 obe % the bts, 10 town. be hes 100 acres
Of tin b,r land. be gill also cell BIZ. hay.
grain, polsloss, sugar utensils. making .
big aaeiion, which al should attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-24

Whilst Hisss IT, Is gagged % eitrf
Ia Hoyi spslmsrs Cesirsl Cash Store 81
ibs Cmifs.
Alfred Conues 10 buildings bsin ca
Li. lsi is,sly purchased Of hss bfoihsf Al
va Cornor.
Mrs Joseph rfovsre lsf 9Th tee ehsl
afss hss gone 10 Upton, CsSsSs. visiting
her iiien1s.
-Buuiu Bfos are bsilding . barn %
ibs sane lot where they have !asi flushed
Q Zee isnsneni house.
Nj ,od Mn Herbert Wslisr and Mics
Mad CDok lesre town fer their home 10
Bfsi,lsboro 10 day, Thursday.
Miss Maud cooi. Mr. aud Mrs. My
ron Jon. aDd Mr.. Sage irom oiesn \, T..
sfs ID lovn called here by The death Of
their mother Mr.. woodcock'
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
srRogING THE FACE.

OF grimaces which perpetual employ
ment has robbed OF significance.
1t Is no longer thought childish by
even the wisest and most dignified OF
women to pay due regard to the pres
ervation Of such good looks as she may
be possessed Of. \ prominent physician
Says in this regard, There is no use. for
instance, in allowing ones mouth in
middle life to run riot all over the lower
part of ones face"
Many women regard il as silly to take
any measures to confine 1t within proper
hmits-women who labor earnestly to
reduce tho proportions Of their waists.
Many n nose also. il srroked In tho right
direction in the p.ivacy Of ones cham
Der, might be cured of tendency to bad
angles. Careful stroking down Of the
cheek beside the nose could also soften
the pronounced rising there which dis
figures 90 many faces.
And sleeping no less than waking does
the woman of today have care OF her
features. She resolutely banishes from
her bedroom the luxurious pillows Of
OOWu al WQlCu osiC aA0o SAotWhi1C AONCu
to nestle. She has learned that such
superinduce wrinkles. and she replaces
them by small, hard, hair pillow, which
q nun would not consider too comfort
able. In this she apes but does not quite
reach tho heroism of the japanese belle,
who seeks her rest pillowed upon q
wooden block. And even on her hair
pillow beauty docs not nestle. She does
not tuck her hand under her cheek and
prettily, like tired child. go to sleep.
That practice is bad, she knows, for
tho tender skin laid In creasing folds
beneath the palm. Instead she lies with
her facB free from TIE pillow, and BE-
fore she loses consciousness she sum-
mons some quiet, pleasant thought to
leave it's peaceful imprint for tho coming
slumber.
MAR1ARIr HAMILTON WEIGH
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Hn008oe ne " - ottSao8 . D1o1ee
Masqssrsdine Is allowed during carnival
time in certain Italian towns betweon sun
ses and snnrise. but not during tbs buss-
ness bous Of the day. Cardinal MAseliA,
bang lsssiy ~ Pisa and having an oficaal
visit 10 pay 10 some dignitary who lived
closs TO his hotel. set out On foot In his
acAriet rohes and haretiA A policeman.
unascustousd 20 SO prinoe Of the church
unstsendsd and waking in tie strset<.
sfoppsi his esninence and severely informed
him that IL was forbidden 20 SO about
''disguissd" ia broad daylight. He had
taken The cardinal for a hummer.
Thin was b~tter. however. than what
happened to q cardinal at the last ecuneD-
icai council. when a great crowd OF bishops
wesp pressing into st. Peters. go that the
Swiss guards could not keep way clear
for the pope and ms suite One Of these
mon, impatient ~ being showed about
lined the stock o, his haltert and ram
ming 1t behind him hit = cardinal In the
ri. OF the stomach. A moan from his
cminence caused ttsr guard 10 lock round.
upon which be humbly excused himself on
the ground that he thought he Was hit
ting . Undergraduates.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10


stsy - rssvisisas
Prrrssusss. Pa. May THE ruins
Of Tuesday nighs's big Ere were looted
BY . mob Of men. women and children
Friday. During the baxlsss part Of the
day. when the streets were thfonged.
the mob took possession Of the burnsi
bnildings aud FOR two hours the great
est excitement prevailed. There were
no police ca the scene and thu crowd
were thousands Of dollsrs' worth Of
goods. ea,selss. etc. Hangarians and
Italians composed the gr~stsr por-
ton Of the crowd and they ran,
sacked everything In eight Hams
eaas OF lard. eondimeats and cot
foe were carried away In large
quantities. They were armed with
sacks aud baskets TO carry their booty
away. and 10 looked a. though . sys-
t-masic raid hsd been planned and was
hurriedly being executed Never aimee
the riots of IT have ouch seenes taken
place in Pittsburgh. The Interior of the
Yoeveler building proved . rich field
hr exploration Risking their lives
IN der tho tottsring walls. women
wrinkled with age. dirty-faeed chill
dren and hard-countcnanced men
threw hot bricks aside and ex-
tracted from the debris thousands
Of hams, cans of lard and many other
like articles The crowd numbered
several hundred souls aud several fights
occurred over tho possession Of some
especially desirable article. The fire.
men who were still at work on the
ruins finally drove the looters of by
turning the water on them. Hundreds
Of dollars worth of goods were stoler
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

ing Of tas lips with every sentenee hAs
grown aud prospsred- A set Of dishsnr
lar hires has been formed Ia both cheeks.
The haiti u expression u one Of the
eAsdess 10 form. A bad habit v more %,
~ The boy wrote in his composition
Here Is pretty girl on "a elevated
train. Why does she pat thai triad Of
ffowning lines between her eyess Solely
from habit now. bat presently, alas.
when eighteen has tesoms twenty eight,
the continual packer viii have become
fixture. and three deep creAses to I'M
part settled look et discontent wall bs
p~rsnanenflv established.
A smile. when IL Is really invoked by
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

tns shndous isngsben." Al unusual sc1nd
CONS. from tAe le@A.s elms beside the
fruuen ravsr. hsllew. weard. un~Arskfy
cry. propssdfnx e.iy from Tie great sbowy
owl Of tbs Arcsacs. whose large sase and
snowy coaess are veil dsansd By thu hiack-
ne. OF the bare hills beyond A guess Il
rsre di.sancxion. my sdmsrasaon - Sssssud
with eve - watch this ghostly saatiaei
and soadsr over those regions II chcsrlsS
solitude far - The porsh. whers II EnAkU
is bone. The shadows grow longer add
longer. tbs twilight comes the ese1inx
hastens. and SSH the vision hnSur& When
the risen moon reveals al midnight the APP
partition. white as the iceirrgs OF IT. nskass
land. and the terrific sosos ineseanss . thoa-
sAndfotd the loneiiness u The sight, l
draw my cnssains and by my chocrfoi nrs
forsss the dssolsssoa- -ExchAnga
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
Rankin Got thu Dron.

LAGRANGE, Tex, May o.-Fritz Ho-
muth was shot and killed on the public
square by ex-United States Marshal
John T. Rankin Thursday. The cause
was the attempt to assassinate Mr..
Rankin about week ago. Rankin and
his friends claim that the deceased
made the attempt. Both men threat
ened to kill on sight When the men
met both were armed. but Homuth was
not quick enough in drawing his gun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Not necessarily.
The eagle. per-
haps, Is the only
animal which can
stare directly at
the sun, but a
general strong
light can be met
by the human an
imal. man, with
out facial contor-
ton. 1t is pure
habit TO screw
ones face and
wrinkle ones
forehead under
such circum =
stances and il
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
Census Figures ON ynsanitv.

WASHINGTON, May e.-The superin-
tendent of the census has made public
q bulletin in which are given statistics
upon the subject of asylums for the in
sane in the United States. The bull
letin shows that the total number of
insane persons treated in both public
and private institutions during the
year 1889 was o7,535, while during the
year 1851 there were 6o,2o5 treated.
showing an increase in the nine years
of Al $50. or rs. So per cent
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
FUCKER.

one OF the several bad habits Of express
sion which ought to be done away with.
1t indicates to Delsartean that you
have .'lost control of the center"-that
the will poisc is not firm and operative.
Now the next day You are in strong
light, and find yourself, as you will ut
once, making war map of your face,
force yourself to relax the knots and
smooth out the creases. You will be
surprised to discover by the reaction
what tremendous tension you had put
on, and you will end also that nothing
is really needed to protect the quaiing
owe bevond slight droon of the Id
Of course you have all met the peren-
NAL smiler-the woman who smiles
everywhere and on all occasions; SMILES
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
JUDGES WILL co TO JAIL.
They Absolutely Refuse 70 Order Heavy
Taxes on Their People.

Anoy Ao0Ot0to1y AeAueo - VrOO< n08vy
Taxes on Their People.
KANSAS Crrr. Mo-, May 9.-There Is
trouble in the execution Of recent
judgments in the bond cases against
Cass and st. Clair counties II grows
out OF the refusal Of the judges Of the
county court to levy taxes FOR the pay
ment OF these judgmenta The judges
of each county announced their de-
termination to 60 to Jail rather than
order tax on the people, that they had
been elected under promise TO the peo-
pie never to levy tax for the payment
of these bonds and that they not only
were not disposed TO do 1t but were
afraid to. The bonds are railroad
bonds issued by tho counties about
twenty years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

when you bid her
6 God morning;
smiles more when
you relate how
your new cook.
after you had told
her to use salt
with discretion In
the puddin G,
wanted to know
il the discretion
was ION the same
shelf with the
SALT" smiles still
<Dlaa~r fh~< -@~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

the eyes-s U d
N ost sm lies
Q ught 30 end
without escaping
th es O sparkling
aud expires 81 v g
features. Econo-
mizs your smiles.
Let the light in
your eyes show
your pleasure and
preserve u conn
posture Of coun-
ance. This
nlien Is IA a ch
m ore agreeabl0
10 thfee who face
man than a sav;..
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
BEWARE on WRINKLES
How 70 Avoid Crowsfsst Beneath
Your Optics.
SMILE WITH YOUR EYES AID EARS

Asa save ne treshsess end fiampnsss
Of vssthfst usaasy N Year
Esassfss--srtwasses vtn soc
maks yoa Easisr.
tcopyrtxht. La. By Anericsa rrus Asss~ia~
thou.
"pont wrinkle your face. my dear"
why. can't help IL. tho sunlight v
% ssrong."
bat 10 squint ana tie your face up
into Knots does not weaken the light nor
shield your eyes. and the practice brings
premature wrinkles and crowsfoet."
This between two women on ths
street.
Wrinkles aud crowsteetl Could any
words be moru ominous To tho feminine
carr
But, IL Is objected. tae point Of the
first speaker Is not well taken. One has
u shrink in tho face Of y powerful light.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

ALLIsrox. Ont. May Six blocks
Of buildings were burned here Friday
afternoon. They contained six hotels,
forty-hve stores. twenty residences. the
post Office, market buildings and town
hall The loss will run into the hun
dreds Of thousands.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

The long cared owl is resident-hiding
closely in the forests, or, in company with
the short earcd-in the thick marshes.
The barred owl was once abundant, but,
their immense size revealing them 20 the
sportsman, year by year they gradually be-
come rarer.
After a mild winters daY. a. tho "eycn-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

10 ICSI II tuoV yOuI
Oldest boy fell over the baluster and
broke his arm, and cannot wholly
smoothe her features at the recital of the
desperate illness of your husband. Years
ago somebody told her she had pretty
teeth, and she cultivated smile to show
them. Tho teeth are false now, but the
habit is there and the unmeanipo ~'ia~--
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Ny hahy xss t&kea very sck when he wAs
thre@ months cd. aae ~ . lea GAYS scg4E
hfe2ks1s sss- Ne em2isyeS tolE al sl4s hankx
decsefx saG shsy eesld d. sogallg seg kiss.
Iaun xe seat Tor the hrs. doctor IA Eata1
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

=" -"
ksplas. Ateh- @n1 be
oectarra kim isf TO
Neekx. aaa he sol
wefs al The time
AND thea l sook him
10 JkokSoa. ts : coc-
tor e-te Attends e.
irciaily 10 sktn dis
eases. and lhen he
Gex s9Fss thsn ~ err
Then l toia H3 qua
land We had 6rstnr
Inv sae ICTcpk2 Aks-
knsK< anS wsss aid
hot have kny iosA
they RaI.f1 "a Auu
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

eeod bat In les than tee menrhs fEem the
time re began essiax them 10 him hr Nss ca
tirsis veal ard nsi q spst sn hini- he hsf
brxan gfewsag flshf Cd. aud Ne rhsAS IA s1s
wou.d always be bald headed. There Mas Eof
q spot on bis whole boes face. Ans nese. en1y
ais hose snc eyeS. bgt y hal Mas e. Fav - bect
STEAK. 80 poo. there pet sh< tesnx buf
tones. And % veal be escla rsAse aelsiser hand
nsr head.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

The new Blood ane skin Purifier the Created
OF Bnmor keHodies. ctesnSes the blood OF ell
impurities sac poisonous e.eaeEts. ana thss
Tsnaoses he Gauss. shiie Csucgks. Inc great
ska Cure. and tpFlcfEA soar. al exquisite
SkiI Eea6tineF. eicsr toe skin and scalp xnc
restore the hair. Thus fae CtsIcg kkxstla
cure every species "a Itching. t1rnlhk, >e<lS.
mpls. aud blotchy skin. scalp. aud blood
diseases. from plmnles 10 scFefnis. tram In
fancy 10 age. when the best physicians tai.-
SOLD everywhere Proc. CCrIcTkA. SC. Scar.
&c. REseisE>T. el-0. Prepared by IRE Porrka
Dare AND CskntcAL toEfcRk noN. Boston
Es-sena Tor "Hew IL Cure Blood blsessexs
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

RiRI'S ssia and Scalp purified arc beaussa.c
DaDi Sby NVuepkx soar. Absolutely pure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
NIT his fathers iAlI
Chasiss Rudolph, Alias Ford. Dies
C the End Of the Hope.
DAVID YoORE's MURDER AVENGED
Its Father 81 the - arasrss Was nasgsd
Hsers Age fes . Ltks Crtms-Wsas
- Me Death Win ssags
ais lipa

OTTAWA. III. May s.-charles Ford.
the murderer of David Moore. the Ner-
rli (Wial travelling man. WAS hanged
~ 1911 o'eloek. He preserved bic
remarkable show OF nerve 10 the
lAst. and was apparently the
coolest man In the little party that
marched with him 10 thu scadold
Ford was awake bright and early. and
attes performing his morning sblu-
tons partoox OF hearty breakfast
His wife called 90 see him ~ an early
hour and remained with him nearly
two hours She had bu, . few mo-
usnss previously pleaded guilty in
court 70 completely in Noore's murder.
and had been sentenced 10 imprison-
msnt AZ hard labor foe fourteen yoara
The meeting of the two companions in
crime was one genuinely affecting.
Their fate. SO close a. hand, seemed
60 draw 10 tho surface In both some
sedseming qualities Of human ma
eure. For twenty minutes the pair
wept and talked together and were then
separated forever. the wife being taken
Immediately 20 her long term In
the penitentiary At Joliet and
Rudolph being returned for the
last time 20 his cell Absolutely
no emotion or sign OF breakdown had
before ever been displayed by Rudolph,
though for weeks he has been without
hope since the governor refused Glenn
ENJOY. and his attorneys abandoned him.
publicly announcing . belief In his
guilt
Ford soon rallied from his depressed
spirits and INDUCED in singing and
dancing until he became exhausted. He
made . profession of the Catholic faith
shortly before the execution, and
priest Of that denomination was with
him during the night and again was at
his side early N the morning. The
priest walked with Ford TO the scat
fold and remained with him until the
drop fell
Ford's name was Charles Rudolph,
and he was Of German descent He
had been an all around crook and thief
for years. having served one term in
Joliet and other terms in several jails.
His father was hanged for murder in
New York and his mother was q wan
ton
r>-.> - eh> raooarr~. R~vnl Sfon
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Ice Cream Soda. White & White.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
Cause of tn. Hoadurss Rsvol.tion.

CRY OF MKxIco, via Galveston. May
o.-The revolution which broke out At
Amapals. Honduras, May 8. In which
one Of the leaders, Bardales. Wa
killed. appears to have been instigatsd
by Guatemalans who were angry BE-
cause of tho Custemalan Honduras
treaty. II appears that villavicene,
who betrayed the Salvadorians In then
late wsx. is heading the revolution.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07

Moberly, No., Oct. 4-Three men,
bers of the Salvation army were ar.
rested in this city Friday night for
parading the steets and were locked
up, but afterwards gave bond and
were released. The city council has
passed three ordinances within the
past three months regulating pa
rades. The last time the army was
arrested and trial was had before
Justice of the Peace John S. Ancell,
who declared that the ordinance un.
der which they were arrested was
unconstitutional. Another was pass,
cd prohibiting them from psrading
on Reed, Rollins or Coates streets,
the three principal thoroughfares OF
the city.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
Snow In Montana.

st. Paul, Oct 2-Last night rain
fell all over North Dakota except
that snow fell in the western por-
tion. A cold wave is coming from
Montana. The situation in the har.
vest fields of that state is thus made
more serious. Threshing outfits
have been sent out free by the CIR, at
Northern railway and twenty more
are promised to day. Fifty thou
sand bushels of wheat remains un.
threshed in the state and is in great
danger of being destroyed by the
wet weather.
A dispatch from Red Lodge
Mont, says: 'It has been showing
and drifting necessarily for the last
forty eight hours. There is thr ee
feet of show on level. Business is
practically at a standstill."
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
Benton COunty's Big Man.

Warsaw Enterprise: Benton coun.
ty can show up probably the strong
est man in the state in the person Of
Columbus Brown of Lindsey town
ship. He is 32 years of age. six feet
five and one half inches high and
weighs 3O5 pounds He is well
proportioned, with only slightly
diversified paunch. He is a great
worker and says that nothing but
ploughiug gets away with him.
When one end of 12-foot sawlog,
as large around as IA kerosene barrel,
is on wagon, he can put the other
end aboard. He can lift an open
end barrel off a wagon without spill
ing, and usually lifts about as much
as three ordinary men.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
Fire-Alarm Flanagan =.

Carthage, Mo-, Oct. 3.-An indict-
ment was returned to-day against
the law firm of Flanagan & Booth
for securing money under false pre-
tences They at once gave bond
and plead not guilty. Flanagan 10
we'll known all over the state as Fire
Alarm Flanagan" the Jasper county
statesman who kicked about the
amount of salt used at the state asy-
lum. He says this indictment 10 the
work of spite on the part of Hon.
I. B. Haughawout. a republican
lawyer ofthis county, and there is
likely to be regular row before the
case is settled. As Flanagan says,
either he or Haughawout will have
to be disbarred.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
IMPERFECT VISION.
feopie Like This Young Girl Who Had

heopie Like This Young Girl Who Had
Never Seen the Stars.
A girl, some sixteen years of age. had
al her life been the victim of blem!sh
IN her eye that hindered pertec, vision.
AT length surgical operation was
agreed upon and successfully made.
The girl was kept within the house
TIL her eyes gathered full strength, and
was permitted gradually and sparingly
TO go out of doors 1t so happened that
some time elapsed after her recovery
before She went into the open air after
nighiali. One evening she rushed into
the parlor with her face aglow with ex-
cltement. The JOY of great discovery
illumined every feature
oh. come" sh-explained: come
out quickly to the lawn and see whs,
beautiful things have appeared in the
sky
her friends hastily followed her out
OF doors. wondering what might have
occurred. They saw nothing.
What do you mean they asked
her
Look she said. pointing eagerly
NANo'SA" aid, Oou YOU see tuOSe
bright things up there? There they are
and there sparkling all over the
sky"
My dear child" said one who loved
her, those are the stars"
les, the stars, which she had not seen
before. Friends could hardly realize
the fact that for all the years Of her life
the dear child had been moving through
Gods world with limited vision, see.
ing only what lay close around her,
utterly oblivious that there were stars
hosts of stars all over the sky, and all
SO very beautiful. How strange it all
seemed.
Yet how many there are who &C
through life with imperfect vision OF
the best things that lie along their path
way. The best of love, truth, sympathy
and goodness is unknown to them, Jus,
because they will not open their eyes
TO behold. Let none imagine he per
celves or understands all of divinity ol
OF divine truth in the world till his eye:
have been opened by the truth thai
points to and makes plain the highest
in knowledge and happiness Ram.
Horn.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
Solicitors Wanted.

The undersigned county Agent
wants good live energetic Solicitors
in every township in the county to
present the plan and issue contracts
for the Worlds Fair Excursion Com
pany. Either sex can handle the
business. For all necessary infor-
nation call on county Agent.
De C.. MIzE
Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-10-07
HUMOROUS.

-Tom-''Havey you asked Bessie yet?"
Jack-''Yes." Tom-"What did she
say?" Jack-"That she would take
vanilla-"-N. Y. Herald
Mrs. P.-"Thev say that Mr. Hay,
who used to sing SO much. has lost his
voice" Mr.. Pr shouldn't think
he'd offer much Of a reward. Truth
The initiated believe that half the
pleasure of camping out consists in see.
ing how miserable your fellow campers
can be under unfavorable circum-
stances. Journal.
Hoffman Howes-"You remember
Jack Eastman, who married Miss Ter
magant last year, don't you? He's
dead" Murray Hill-"Out of the fry.
ing-pan into the fire, eh?"-Kate Fields $
Washington.
-Ridgewood. Too.-Small Boy
Somebody come quick and catch this
hydrant-" All the Neigbors-"What's
the matter with it," Small Boy-"It's
running" Small boy promptly fol.
lows its example. e.)-Brooklyn Eagle.
-Hostess-"Te he. l beg pardon,
Mr.. Downeast, but really the New
England custom of having pie for
breakfast seems very funny" Mr..
Downeast-''Ah, madam, If you could
taste New England pies, you'd want
them three times a day"
She Was a Good Cook.
(pettishly)-"I can't see why you don't
cook as well as mother did" Mrs.
Freshwed latter a pause)-''Let's see,
George, dear, think you told me tha,
your father died soon after you were
born" Freshwood-"Yes: dyspepsia
killed him. Shore.
-Mauitou.- in the season: Ac.
quaintance-"Have you any relatives
with you?" Young Mr.. Seekingawife-
No" Later in the season: Another
Acquaintauce-''Have you any relatives
here?' Young Mr.. Seekingawife-
Yes, nine sisters Sun.
They were sitting together on q
bench in one Of the public parks when
a gentleman well known for his phi
lanthropic practices passed them.
That man played a mighty mean
trick on me yesterday" said one o,
them What did he do:" "Woke me
out Of nice, comfortable sleep to tell
| me where l could get work. ."-Detroi,
Free Press.
"A well-known dentist tried hard te
collect bill, but after many inefect
| ual efforts said to the debtor: Il dc
not intend to send you any more bill.
and don't intend to sue you; but there
is one thing want to tell you Every
time you cut OF = piece of beefsteal
and pass it to your wife, I want you &c
! remember that she is not chewing tha,
beef with her teeth. nor with you,
teeth, but with my teeth" In two o,
three days he received q check. The
motion Of those doubly false teeth il
his wife's mouth was to much for ths
= husband. .-Demorest' Monthly. 14--'