davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Capt Grace threw open the window
Of her tiny room and lookes ont AZ the
bright Sunshine. the blue risy the drift
tna. n~~ry elasda
'GIory 70 sodr' she murtEured what
. psrfecs day
Thrn she e the coffee on 20 bod,
tpesssi ~sm< bic. 81 brad and boi'ed
q erR Before taking ~ this siuple
brcskfest she bent her shap~ly brown
hss.l and whispered:
.'ts4vs me ssrengsh. rssher. for ~
aAy
That ws~ Capt orsce's daily rnornans
o~aoae. a<ssnnkh - on.onin her shpss~N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

49, .---x& - Il 4 -,
~ punntoV end Ne hpOnnU 91r1nA
- ~ - - soen1E neHoo4o - -
NJ ~ - - vnfs - - 49, 80
- - go - eyno119 oocee - -
tpcno - neoe>9 - 1evo = ~ ~
o11gn>elA
CA oEoeo - = enenv. 49, .aes
- 49, ~ - 81 ~ onsoe -
~ ~ 1qpepe 80 UuD - Wv e
eonnee 80 50 - - - en9 vsta
~ tvney-@1n ainPsWenn = wn1ch soees
eone - 1919 v1sa - ee.nss 1880
enpya8 - - - -: -
k1fap - - 80 - - -.
unfepFD q ~ eassoeana an. -
geodsee eoesov voDn. . enssse
&1gn - ~ ny essese. ~ -
ronN9oo - 4Ne1soo q - - -
- eGueN 100 veo - -
Uos1soe xnoW - oloee
ehsU ooe~aeee - - g - eees
eogDesA - ceUs eeeose -
hOseas enn - - eewurso~e sooA
"Whos e1oo1tn' bsels oaa1ys -
tAe fouEeh waSo -
what , nsele ongunoT 40 -
lsOadway oounoeeneor
CopA GFaes oeeeu Wiahed - wese =
ug0 - Enslen Sssashn. who 40 poee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

49, n11nke - - - s
49, ~ -
A. 1870 ~ - ~ m61
sopsr1 slbr s1pos4 on9N - - 1oneee
~ m1sAy y - e 1esoon - 49,
nnAs1 - un1nlno - e1otnn1 -
ouch = ~
Thsn un~1o1nuu1y - - - -
towagd ~ 0o1Gu1hA
II vas ssaelV 60 49, ~ -
enHeroA ~ 1h1uobk 49, >orlunon4
Up ~ blnelk. Don11ng en<o1 - 1to1n1
NJ my e ~ 1puD1h 49, pnn1ng =
stchooy 49,.
n psan - - = - 80 80
81 49, fuuln - $3.50 6Eeth1nU.
There was = ~ g epo1GU ooDononD
- the win1oSs 4 49, ? = q - ~
p1aying Nh 60 bn61puo1 1n0s upon
- 1nor. 4 ~ - W111s g -
1sbhy pil1nw e U11rh telnv. lsohoA -
NJ NJ eunflo . - en6ueua
''tIow - ~ tor1ne. ~ 1872
oaked Capt 0snoo> - - ~ ~ -
oick wonnn- ssD111Dg9 Al 0hn1S GOD
Hes LisaA 1aIly - bngeP
w. -. ~,>-n nunu,unu6,unr, 80 -
-. -;-...~.s 80, ~ - ~ -.
-. -. ~-s-s.<S-s-.., 49,
80 - V.<~,s.1 ~ a. -.
~ - c,s.-es' 49, - 49, :
Ssssoir1s1 ~ - ~ e1SfS1 - e~Ais.
IA ~ tEsosusss ~ -
Thsss wsss vssoes 49, 111oo snevs
49, ~ Quick 90 on1oA. - tino
L - 49, -.
= - p. zss...-s
cunus = - : ~ ~ ~, q
9 49, - - - 4 - -
- ~ =. - u. - :. !. -
SN,- -. - ~ .-Ss5t = ~. ~.
49, -. !. ss.-ssssss - ~ X-s1s-
.-.1ss--'r- LS 49,. = ,1sesI
enc @.suee
~ ~ ....s...A !. ,1....,.,. -.
- s-s.-'s -. 1870 49,.
....xN.. 1s - - -
- .. -. 49,, ~, -.
MI 49, ~ 49, .ssss.a' : S,' ~
49, s'-. - -r,-.4s 49,, s...'.,..;c ~
,.,.,s 49, IS
Tu.s -. xAx~.<SaA>a $4,000 -
A.. -..sses.S t>'.s..<.,s 49, p. ~
-sl,s -. ~t.Scc-. ~ ne,rSv - -.
.s,ss. 49, - - ca.41sr - 49,.
49,. a. hsn~ - ~ iesaes. - -
49,. N,,-~ 49,. = ,.s~eo "a -.
-, ~. 49, 49,. - S.m - ~.
,,cs,a..,,.,. .rcsr.s
.srsr~ -. 60 y Ia go &C., a..
s,...;.. 81. ~, -c...,s M~
$3.50. e.ssr.n ~. -. S,s.,n~ w;th
80. s.-ssss,r.rt ,,,,,vr.a th-r.,sh ~.
-~.srs.- 49, t., ~. -.,.s' "a.
- ~ c.,..~ss.s A.. 80 ! ~. -
~. s ~ss.sH..;.- "a 800 49,. ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

CuIcAoo. June - --Aftsr . brief period
al weakness u the opening wheat developed
a good deal Of strength and sOld up cent.
bat part Of the gain was soon lost. The
early We akness vas ascrihed 10 The many
hank failures in various sections Of tho
the discovery that not nearly - much wheat
worked yesterday ~ supposed and to weak
outside markcta. July opened ct 65&c, fell
10 65c- then went 10 e3c. eased on a. 65&c.
September sold from 7Oh TO 69k6f7Uc. split
Up 20 70Ac and down % 70kta 1vkc.
There Vas an easy feeling q the close and
July closed With sellers ut S3kc and Septem-
her was 69xd50c az Il same time.
The corn market started easier and from
h@Ac lower than ID cloesd yesterday. There
wAs an ad vance In sympathy with the rise ia
wheat which took prices back - The level OF
yesterday D closing quotations. The closing
prics> we're ~ about the lowest point Of the
arv. thc lrscs' trading having been 4l&d
lj,ic for July and S2,sc for September.
tAe oats laaFkst y as Yuse. and slightly
friner on June. July started We under the
and shortly before the close was hack again
Ia y,ssc. June opened al 0kc. sold up 10
fD9tc. sold hack again and cloeed where II
started. July went down TO 29s{c and rested
there. September opened at 25xc. sold w
10 2ss<c. down 10 2siIa 26@c. up to 2s%oa
2si!c and closed At the low price at the day.
Hog producte irregular. September pork
-o.a from 5000 10 $1ss0. September lard
Has frIncr. selling from 3l0.D 10 $l0.375 \
and september ribs from 19.2S 20 S9.l21<
P,rk improved 20 t30.o6 for September dur.
ing the lasi hour. with lard and ribs about
ssssady.
Closing prices:
wssAr-Iune. CSC: July. CSC, ssptem
ber. 7's; December. 7s4c.
Coaz-June. 81 Ne, July. lao; September
t2itc.
OArs-June. sO8s, July. ssXes September
&,<c.
Posx-Juiy. tls1ss September, S3o.io.
LAHp--June. S9.6S; July. 40; Septem.
Der. $50.
RIss--June. e.s7; July. e-s7s septem
ixv a R
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Sing q song Of sixpcnce.
A bottle full of rye.
Four and twenty guests around
Its cxceiIency To try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure.
Every body cries at once
"koyal Ruby" sure,
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky
il rye that's pure. old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
IL a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor The connoisseur always
calls for 1t. Quality guaran-
tced. $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE CO..
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner * Aid
worth. druggist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

rnxpoS. June 2.-The grain markets
oren>d this morning quiet and easier. A.
Liverpool wheat wss firm but not active:
corn ID lower. steadily hid. Flour was Is
ga tss-aee NOT much inquiry: co-n quiet.
The French msrk$sp were unchanged The
weather In the United Kingdom vss fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Cs,os Srorr YAsDs. Chicago, June a
Cattle - Rsceipts. 15,oDs msFte4 steady;
common 20 extra steens a. S0t98 .dDs seorkcrs
and feeders. 15ol1A 30s cows and heifsrs.
81 .sodtO
Hess-Rsceipts. 230Wt nrm. noe higher;
heavy. e6.upaS-D; mised and medium.
-. f0s6.35 light. -. i0f6e.A
sheep - ReceiptA. 10000; mafkst steady !:
pons 20 choice. S2-s5ts3.o0; lamba M.Wls
.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

Dvr,orr. Mich. June 22-wheat-vo. 2
rid cash, sss<c; July. CSC asked; August,
&c asked.
Corn--No. q cash. s0tsc.
O~ss-<o. white. eAeh. 80.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

L9,vrs-usp1 III ka1nn.A - -
fznskss-jz Bspw 1nroa.
SE1sAru - ~ npnkol ~ ~.
PtnvtA.e--ke ~ pount.
Dxbtsnns-o11cD - dsnen hnn1noa
Asea.np-ele1<1t = ~ b>uhrA
cAssa4es Insus <safeu. ckx84m
Ha.sxsAp1nn <;Foiea. Mesa ~ ul)on-
Hk1rs fnn1e-Sfc pr de1en-
~ pr do.ss bonahA
Mue,<s0p,fD--31r pr DDanA
Nlr1--2)c pr doosn b1ncheA
Gnnnxs--kew 1000 un(1Ee ~ h1uhDk
sssAussnHne--Hops. poun. t4l<e ~
quArl
Wuznnssnns-1os ~ dsnsn bsnehnA
Hnh Mo1A
r0Ek, ~ Dound .....-......-.-..
n1ef. y01n8 meee4- -.-..s..ss....- 80
Iuseoa -.......@.-- .e.sss .sss..-.-.vA
lnmb-....-.-.-s-..- ...-..-.....- ~
ven1 -.......ssess..s%..%.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

9ys
Live turkeys, 761ec fox yo<ngj - fos CD
Live chicksns aud roosaers 14en
Live fouls> 9Nnc-
Live old roosters. -
sprns ducks. ~ 70 : ppunas eecA, -
~.
Live ese,s. l10 lsc: dsssusd. 12at7c.
spring chickens, ~ 10 I pounds eacA, 1S9
3ocs " ~ pounds eoch. Ne Ne.
Rputen-
Avp1-m-rAis togood. pr barrel. 0550
a0D; fancy. Per barrpl. G21@40
osxssns-l alifarnia. &A35<4a7S pse boz.
LRMoss-Hew Nessinas. IN boxes 81 100'o
and 500. H-aO PER box-
Misunderstanding 10 quality. 3. 00at0
per bunch.
SraAwsxsHzns-ls-quart easss. u.0041.&
Butter ard Egss--whosenale PrtoeA
Country makes. original rolls, per
pound -...s....--..-.......-. w.
Eggs, frcsh. per dozen. Ga
Fish.
Black bsse, PER pound. Zoe; brook tsosH.
per pound. 30a4oc.
FtuGA
Bulls. Per dossn, 7sc, medium bulls. soes
small. tel0c.
veeseabses and sseaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-23

GRAIN.
Wheat, &c; corn, Ac; oats. 36c rye. A5c;
barley. $i.i0.
Flour-Lily white. $3.50; patent, $2-3n
Mill Stuffs-Middlings,$ SIS. - bran 50;
screenings. $l3.50.
Ground feed-Per ton, 1870; corn meal,
per ton. $500.
Wool.
Washed medium, ,s61n
Cnvashed. medium. lod2nc.
Hides and TaliOw.
Cured hides. No. 1. &c; No. 2. &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

Eel thiuk Mise Tfiii would mske sn
excellent sailor sbs -Wbyf He. Shs
gkts 10 venture 90 the high q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25
A merchant VINO secured Crsdi,t

A Msdawasks clothing dealer in the
last month Of the last year took a business
vacation trip to Portland Me-. and drop
ped into one OF tbelargest wholesale CLOTH
ing houses 10 the city to purchase ready
made goods.
He purchased goods to the amount OF
S239, and asked for credit. The Msdsw,
aka clothing man was good looking fell
ow, and the Portland wholessl,r trustt d
him. This week the Msdswssda tailor
cameto Portland, paid his S239, bought
$500 worth of clothing and asked for tint Q
again. The proprietor called him into
bis private office and said;
$500 is quite bill.
Yes.
,hought it wouldn't be out OF place 10
inq nire little into your financial stand,
ing that is all.
Quite right, quite right.
At what profit do you sell these ODDS
in Msdswssks.
Ten per cent.
OF course you have to pay freight op
these geo1s, sell some Of them on credit
and You lind poor customer once in .
wbilef
OBJ yes.
don't think the firm will be able TO
We you goods unless you psyf
The Madawasks man stared a. ih
the Portlsnd Wholesaler and said, gness
you don't reckon ten per cent profit here
10 Portland the way We 90 in Msdawsska.
When pay 81 4 AN article MsdswasLA
pays me $40 lor IL
Sell your Well euese ven sell you
al the gocds yon want, my friend. I'd
trus you asto,n 81 would the Bank Of
England, CONCLUDED the wholesale dealer
~ htustr., dispa,ehiug el6rk o pack
nj I goofs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

When the Ella road WAS first built
which now runs from Harrisburg to Cam
sndsigua N. Y. 1t was nicknsmed the
Dayy Croekett -, 49, 80 .'""y Jesie
about 10 this way: One dark night when
the conductor was taking three cars
through TO Sudbury he noticed the head
light OF locomotive 10 his rear. He ir
formed the engineer OF the fact and both
began spec ulating what it meant.
The train was running ct high rate Of
speed, but the headlight in the rear was
gaining steadily on them. As there were
DO lights in the rear OF the headlight they
concluded it must be an empty engine.
That rosd twists in and out among the
mountains and skirts the bank OF the Susi
quebanns 10 such a way as to permit any
one looking back to observe what is 60,
ing on 10 the rear for q considerable dis
tsnce.
The conductor ordered The engineer to
put on more steam, and the latter pulled
the throttle vide open. Then followed .
wild wierd chase through the night. Pur
suer and pursued tore along 1t the highi
est spsed.
Every body on the car believed that the
engineer OF the pursuing engine was eithi
or drunk or crazy. At last bright idea
struck the engineer. He recalled the fact
that q locomotive can make little progress
on gIeisy rails.
Tie contents OF two huge cans OF lard
oil we're poured on the track from the rear
car.
The idea was sgr ut one and proved
lighly successful. Soon the headlight
grew dim 10 the di tspce. When it was
safe 10 do 70 the trsil was stopped and
backed up o owe the mystery. A very
fuL ny sight was revealed.
One OF the fnest engines on the road,
called the Davy Crockett--lhsy gave locoi
motives names in ,hose days in place OF
num bers bad broken away from hoa
tier up st Willismsport and started down
the track ON voyage Of destruction. The
oil poured on tie track had bsfiicd all
the destructive abilities that locomotive
had.
There stood the Davy Crockett. putting
and snorting and paving like wild Tex
ss steel, the driving wheels buzzing around
like fly wheel 10 . machine shop, but
not moving m inch:
Not . sign OF 40 engineer was ionnd and
The fireman OF the pursued train mounted
the engine and shut her of They towed
ber into Sudbury and there found dis
patch ordering them on 10 side track
out OF the way Of the fnnsway, but the
oil had saved them.
A large excursion train w.s returning
kom NiserH Falls that night sod the es-
cape from destruction vas really brought
sbont by tue oiled tack.
The Dsvy Crockett made many trips af.
ter that but the road welt under that
q ickpsme Tor long nwe. owing TO The
peculiar way the lives OF many people
had been saved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25
--~--~fHsHsa
The Grs nd Canon Of ArtsoDs.

In North western Arizona lies what ir
known as the Gapd Canon district. THIS
EN- braces an area Of about fifteen tLoos.
and square miles. Its noitherly beginning.
at the high plsteaus in Southern Utah, ~
series OF terraces. many miles biosd.
dropping. like a stairway, TO lower GEE lo'
eicai formations.
In Arizona the platform is reached
which borders the real chasm, aud extends
southerly beyond far iuto the central part
OF that l,rriiory. II is the theory OF geo'
liglsts ibst 10. 600 feet OF strsts have been
swept by erosion from the entire surface
Of this platform. whose present uppr
most ioi nation is the esrbonifel ons, the
deduction being based upon the fact tbst
the missing Psrmi,n. Mts0z,ie and Tersis'
ry formsiilns. which belong shove The
carboniferous. 10 the series. are lonnd Ia
their place at the beginning Of the moth
ern terraces referred to.
The climax OF this sItrsordinafy e1smi
pie Of erosion IL. OF course. the chssm OF
the Grand caLon proper. which, we're tbs
missing strata restored TO tbs adjacent
plateau. would be sixteen thousand feet
deep. The whole region las been re-
peatedly Lifted aud submerged and duriog
the last upbesvsl the river cut gorge.
As the plateau deliberstely rose before tbs
pressure Of tLe internal lorees. tbe river
kept its bed worn down 20 the level "
erosion.
Thus calmly does science eIplsin assy
the sonders Of earthly wonders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

A patient entered the consulting room
walking backward, u9der the deluslor
bat bis head had got q twist round and
that bis face was turned in the wrong
way.
Instead OF laughing at him as expect
ed, the do,tor entered iuto the case Will
the greatest gravity, tapping bis patients
bead all over, looking into his throat aud
ears aud sympatblziug with him. The pas
tient was at once won over aud placed the
utmost conf Ience in the doctors assurl
ance that CON plete onrs wonld he effaei
ed ina few days, voluntarily exercising
the greatest care in carrying out the med
zeal directions, which consisted in elabo r,
ate nothings TO keep the patient occu-
pied,
A day or two afterward the doctor met
him with feigned surprise and congratn
lated bin.
Oh, what asked the patient. Judge
your elf, replied the doctor, handing him
a mirror. The man surveying bis corru,
gated countenance inienily fer few seci
onds, when with the dawn OF conviction
there stole a grin into his stern features,
Thanking the doctor, he skipped out d
the room 10 frenzy delight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

clock 10 sixteen tee, Ia height, IN case
OF blsck walnut bishl, polished and earl
we'd with scenes rrrrese u'ius ametican .
history iro0 The landing ut Columbus te
tho present time.
AT the lover par, Of the clock and A.
each side OF the clock are scenes represent
iius mechanical work. every pre 10
each group being capable Of motion. Ia
the center Of The clock ise complete repi
rssentsiion Of The train room OF the Wat
erbury Clock compsny, With shsiiing ADD
IN ,ehinery and tsenty ave operatives at
work. .t..s.
The ngures are SAID 70 reproduce every
motioa made by tic workmen 10 that
room. oa one side OF the clock lsa coti
ton gin 10 fall operation 10 cotton field,
tue negroes carrying ih' cotton 10 from
the Gslds aud placing i 10 the $40, A
second scene represents the old methods
Of manufacturing cloth, h!ures teaiing
the OAK aud preparing it for the looms
aud spinning Wheels.
A third scene is coal mine, with the
miner digging the coal aud putting 1t in
to the cages. fourth scene represents
the making OF n machine, while close by
there is agroup OF women sewipgby hand.
The fIth group represents work IN the el'
tc.ricsl world.
The sixth shows the interior OF a teller
graph office, with The operators at work.
and the message toys goi IN aud out,
The seventh scene represents the making
Of Watches iu kitchen 10 Switzerland,
The la,t is an old fashioned sawmil With
the saw running. logs runniug, and child,
ren playing near by.
These figures are oil operated by an el
&c trio motor.
The dial OF the clock is three feet in
diameter, aud indicates the days OF the
week month, We =, the hour minute aud
second OF each day, and the moon phases
and the tides
On the top of the clock is handsome
carviug OF the Declaration OF Independ
ence, and reproduction Of the old Liberty |
Bell. The clock will be exhibited at the
Columbian Exposition, and is valued al
$50. 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

Miss MsfJ !. ,dmopd whose stbtne 70
F.,hsr Mathew hss last been unsei'e 10
Dnblin. MAJ claim the distinction Of he
bs tue youngest sculptor who Las feceiy'
81 10 iaioa for i'm 2ortaut public monI
u nos
w.su1t ou' o. ber teens when her
Di.i,l vss sels ctsd out Of 70 DE- signs sent
"a i.,r ,li msmonsl 10 the late Dhuict
lH-prtt = MARTA. who vas mu fdsrsd 10
Doa egsl.
Tue officers of The knysl Irish constsba
larry gave L,r commissions on Aug. 10
1889. snd the compie ed monument was
srseted the following year 10 toe hsll Of
the officers qasrisrs 10 Pho Oh psrs. In
1883 she moieied Mr. Dwyer orsy snd
Mr. Gladstone. aud the neit grea, work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

rson ,hs hsd hpsvn aud ioved 20 veil.
aud unfamiliar sssps vouId sound uron
the wooden noon where the FOOTBALLS had
echoed ihA we're like suse.ss. Of muse
10 the listening ears. Nsit week II would
all b. gons = the threshold she had crossed
. rsdient bride. the old otsdle where abe
hsd rocked her babies 10 sI,ep. ,be very
graveyard 90 the little hlll. where rested
those sbe hsd loved most on earth. TIE
.low tears splAshed upon her purple cali.
90 apron. and her chest hesved With stitisd
sob, H.
Suddenly there ws . CRY IRON the ou.
or room.
Mother Oh, mothsrl Whst is this1
/, uss Zsd's voice. bat 80 altered she
hardly recospiz,d il for bis ovp Stsrtl'
ed, stumbling. hall blinded s,ill slth the
halt shed t,srs, shs reached bls u 10 and
stool bewildered. half terrified bali eI.
peclipg she knew not what. ~ he held
ont TO her with trembling fingers . roll Of
strange, stsiuei. hutsering paper. There
were more upon the table piles and piles
move within the works OF the old clock,
clos,ly rolled and packed. She raised
her wondering eyes to Z,dekiah's trspsi
formed face snd started wonderstruck at
the light 10 bis sparkling eye'.
Mother. oh motherl Don't you seep he
cried; doat you understsnd2 They're
bills -notes -greenbscks. There must be
thousands OF them packed close and hard.
It's Uncle Zsdekish's fortunel My legacy
hidden swsy hsrsall th,ss years till some
one should SET the poor old clock true TO
time again aud hnd his reward.
There. thersl He caught her thin form
In bis arms - she reelsd forwsrd, and
knelt by her side Is be laid her gently 10
ber chair.
Mother, dearl look up. Joy dosen't
kill. Think of it; think what it will do.
The dear old farm is oil our own still, and
that beast OF mortgage csn go, and we
osa do oil the land needs and III IKE the
place the best 10 the old country. Aud
school for the little girls. AMI clot hes and
help for you. aud books for US sll. Oh.
mother, mother.
He broke down in bis wild excitement
and cboked rs he began to laugh almost
h hysterically.
The grocery store can sweep ITSELF be
said. And we'll buy the dear old clock a
,rown OF gold. Mother dear. aren't you
glad you didn't let the peddler have il for
~? Heaven bless Uncle z ,cekish and his
eight day clock, say II
Aud so. in the depths OF her remorseful
iesIt. The widow B rnes said too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

II isn't often that telegraph operator
stops TO tbiok Of the message he receives
or sends, said sn operator. They are all
OF a sizs to him. But | remember obe
night during the late war felt my eyes
molsten -y,s, moisten AS read tho ioi
lowing to Senator Fessenden
My son is sentenced to be shot tomoi'
row morning vt 6 for sleeping at his post
viii YOU kindly see President Lincoln ut
once and int, t,rcede Till | can reach Wash
,-.l-- r+---~. s,iosure winch VIII
clearly p,ove my sons inpocenee1
knew that If the message was compelli
ed to wait its turn 1t would not reach
Senator Fessenden till Too late for any
hope OF reaching the president, 10 say
nothing OF getting u reprieve sent to 'hs
line OF battle where the son was,
said TO myself; Here isa human life
hanging by thread. Shall GU, the
thread by letting the message take its
turn? No. couldn't. violated the rules
and ielegrapbed the solemn message t, oil
hotels in Washington till The senator WAS
found and the message safe in his hand.
Word came back Senator Fessenden had
obtained the reprieve, and telegrapbed
the glad news to the poor old man ~ In
Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25

ws. the prvscn, rnooumeat 81 fs,hr Msi
hess
Her molsl hsNirg son the eomps,i,iea
she toflhvi,h a,led mp itadie sui go
np her dcsisr, having for model ebsn
~ hoy oi 20 nansA Riahsfa Hsswr,
~bem sbe rescued lfem ,tar,.tisn. a8 a
BY May. 1894, The model yes rsdy ios
The Inspection Of ,ha eemmnts. The
sill artist vas s~sit,ae The iods, a,sni u
the committee whfn one day on so,ps 10
the .lndio NE lad Hunter ~io hsd rsseo.
ted bis dismissal mel her Al tho dear sd
told her be bad done tor her statue. 1hs
statue was indeed fnln. for even Tho
framework was fn,iisly de,tro,es. The
boy ~ss on Wednesday. jane 10. Isp,.
condemned 10 a,rn ears pensl 'e, vitoj'.
The brave girl having besRed fer an, ~
tent,on of time ,e, To setk sesin ~ifh
such icmitsbl4e~l thai within . mouth
he figure hsd once more taken shape.
Ga May 81. 1872, the committee VISITED
the studio Tor the second time aud iuspse,
ted the eomph pd clay east, which they
ptoauuuced would contrast ia,o ally sith
any existing porIrii, ou caavas otin
stpaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-25
sttlae

Pcnobsco, country iarmer, speskins
OF form, hired man in his employ, re-
marked quietly, He'sa pretty go,d SOFT
OF fellow, John Is; but he's little doll
"a little dull Alitra moment further
thought be continue Il may be necesssi
ny to explain thsta bit,
In tell you how tbs with him. ] had .
pretty nice field OF onions sro~ipg but
they stood little thick together and
needed thinning ont SO told John be
mig do H. He worked away al them =
day or two and then ! welt on, 10 see how
he was getting on,
found be bad pulled up all the biggest
ones and thro sn them away. leaving only
the smallest plants 10 the loss. asked
him what in crest oa he had pulled out
oil the beet ones Tor, aud he said twss to
give the little fellows chance. 'cos the
big ones had cloEded them sni they
couldut grow, Alttle dull, John H.
little dull