davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

That's something like. ft'e most deplora
Bile trait In my character that I somehow
enjoy an assault on the police, and yet
recognize the general usefulness OF the force
Five pounds. did you say? Then there will
be the costs. / don't understand much about
these things, but believe there are usually
costs, on the principle OF adding insult to
injury, | suppose. Will ten-pound note
see him through? Good Here II ie Three.
pound-odd policeman Is not expensive
when you think how much some luxuries
here below cost, don't you know, No thanks
Marsten, beg OF you. It's pleasure as
sure you.n =
AS Mars,en took the money servant came
In and said in a low voice: simpson wants
TO know II he may 60 sir"
Bless me. yes. | thought he had gone
long ago. Simpson is my ornamental six
footor at the head of the stair Perhaps you
noticed him as you came in. Poor fellow,
he's not allowed to do anything but stand
there and look pretty, so | suppose 1t gets
wearisome. Imagine such boystood. on-the-
burning-deck devotion at this end OF the
nineteenth century! | had forgotten him,
absorbed in your interesting conversation.
Well Marsten, I'm sorry | can't arbitrate
but drop in again and let me know how
things go on. Good afternoon"
CHAPTER X.
On Saturday the men took their we'll
earned pay, one by one, and went out of the
gates quietly, iS sulenly. During the days
that had interviewed between the meeting
and the strike neither side had made adj
vances to the other. II Sartwell had pre-
pared for the struggle these preparations
had been accomplished so secretly that Glib
bons failed to learn of them. The secretary
o: the union issued manifesto to the press
setting forth the position of the men in tenn
perate phrase that had the effect of bringing
public sympathy largely 10 the side of the
workers. 1t was an admirable document and
most OF the papers published it, some of
them editorially regretting the fact that in
this enlightened country and this industrial
age come hundreds of men, the bone and
sinew of the land, willing to work, were
forced to go into the streets in protest
against a tyranny that refused even to dis
cuss their alleged wrongs. The newspapers
pointed out that whether their grievances
were Just or not was beside the question, as
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
MILLIONS RENOUNCE CHRISTMAS.
MOhnmmednns, Brnhmins and BUD
lLisis lcuX illc uaIi u lIrisi

MOhnnim edaDs, Brnhmins and Bud
dhists Deny the Holiness of Christ.
There are millions upon millions OF people
in the world who will not celebrate Christ
mas, and there are other millions to whom
Christmas is Objectionable, says the New
York Herald.
Take the followers of Mohammed, for in
stance. They are divided into forty or fifty
different sects. among which are the Nousay-
rie-yeh. There are about so, 900 of them, and
they believe in transmigratIon OF the soul
They believe that mems souls pass after
death into the bodies OF animals, For them
the story OF the birth and life OF Christ has
no charms.
Then there are the Druses, who profess
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
The Merry MnsISers.

The Merry MasISers.
Sir Walter Scott.
Then came the merry maskers In,
And carols roared with blithesome din;
If unmelodious was the song,
1t was n hearty note and strong.
Who lists may in their mumming see
Traces OF ancient mystery;
White shirts supplied the masquerade,
And smutted cheeks the visors made;
But O, what maskers richly Digit
Can boast of bosoms half so light!
England was merry England, when
Old Christmas brought his sports again.
Twas Christmas broached the mghtiest
ale,
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale;
a Christmas gambol oft could cheer.
The poor mans heart through half The
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

Phillips Brooks.
o angels sweet and splendid!
Throng In our hearts and sing
The wonders which attended
The coming OF the King,
Till we, too, boldly pressing
Where once the angels trod,
Climb Bethlehem's Hill OF Blessing
And find the Son of God
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
The Birth.
Archdeacon Farrar.

Archdeacon Farrar
Low lies Thy Graded head,
Thou blessed Child divine:
The wreath of thorns must twine around
That tender brow of Thine;
But love and life and home
Through Thee are dearer far.
And lives of mortal men may be
As pure as angels are.
Then join their angel lay,
With heart and voice rejoice, rejoice,
Your Lord Is born today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
Rejoice.

Lewis MOTIFS
Those precious works of old:
Good will and peace to men-the halt, the
blind,
The poor, nay all mankind.
Therefore, we raise our cheerful song,
strain of solemn mirth;
our hope Is clear, our faith Is strong
In n regenerate earth.
No doubt shall come our eyes to dimr
Or check our faithful voice;
To peace on earth we raise our Christmas
hymn,
Whose burden is "Rejoice!"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20

Millman.
The heavens were not commanded to pre-
pare
A gorgeous canopy of golden air;
Nor stopped their lamps tn enthroned fires
on high:
A single silent star.
Gliding unchecked and calm along the
liquid sky;
The Eastern sages leading on
AS at klngly throne,
To lay their gold and odors sweet
Before Thy infant feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-20
The Nativity.

Shakespeare.
Some say, that ever 'gainst that season
comes
Wherein our Savior's birth is celebrated:
This bird of dawning singeth all night long:
And then they say no spirit dares stir
abroad;
The nights are wholesome; then no planets
strike,
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to
charm,
So hallowed and so gracious Is the time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Carson NJ c.iu /. quite sick
Col,ib a Hoagl Ion vill buy ill ih.
idsf apples p'oPi@ siIl btIng TO thtIi
phi. Pnoe Tor ths coating week d eeut'
Der bosbsl. cAsb
The uriou rhSuksstvios day servlc 4,
~ BE- ~ toiilss: A. l0A "a service a
.si'las and prayer led by Rev J 4.
..tt al tas vesiry o. the Baptist church.
N the sagusl srrnon ii tbs Meth
diet chateb ~ Rev II l. keton.
The snf rns, 1t TIE Armenian pee
l. and their great ueti Tor Immediate
slp are seotrslly uudsntoo by our pee
r. Fbslr homes sts broken up, ~onsn
i ehllitn ate left bsirIs.s sud cali 10
. fot ia. Ga q cor sbaaiauoe &c csa
hrely spare somsttsug TO lssssn Their suf
bias n0ney Tor thiE parp5se s.a BE-
40 ded o ssal TO Rs' c 5 Lsvis Of this
.es wbo tersstds it g. iae AressBisu IL
sf .ssoetstuu 10 Nee Yart.
AtAast ms1is hate besu msde Tor .
Ire ctosd al the Jsilcsuou q the ue&
psfs hoast IaAutssIrios tight sui e.,
J y boay zsAy sipeet sovi Tins. Gali
Suttht nsv cteasttFA ui Is -uHtnsiou hAs
Gee eaFssei tgsteAi u kausoi ofchss
- ,lstsi lsst Seet Taey ~iii give =
Iopcfri ifan - g l's.oyk a6d gstiiemeu
! o, psfiIetpstias 10 The daaos vil be
l.ed - osLi' S3@!ssigs. oviag 10 TIE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Ie the municipal cour st Boston Frids,
John e. Cass, -, Ginning to live in Bel
ningtUn, was held under $500 bonds foi
trisl Csss formerly worked for George
A, W~ite 4 Co., 81 South street. Boston
and is charged with the larceny at differ
ent times OF shoe taps valued at 1892. A
ter his arrest Cass confessed. He was
brought to Boston ftom his home in Vel
mont by means Of a decoy letter.
In the Rutland county court Judge Row
| ell called the bail IN Is liquor cases
amounting to over 81 600 Sheriff Pes
body did most Of the taking during the al
ter Don as bull was called sad forfeited 10
IN ll5 cases. The 'o'al bail forfeited az
sregstei about 81, 900 and bench warrants
were issued. The calling OF $50 names
sni the repetition OF tle formula Of bali
forfeiture took nearly two honrs,
Mnoh inconvenience ia experienced 10
fading railroad route TO New Orleans
h,viug bridges high enough for the pas
sage OF the largest book Of granite ever
anarret 10 Vermont. The block is Is
feet fanare and tlree feet thick. 1t is in
tended for the noted NJ prisrty monument
10 Nes Q leans, 1t Va. qnarisd 10 BARR
aud has been move t. the dressing sheds.
A special car Is being built by the local
roads on which 1t ia Intended to set the
block o. edge, letting the lower eide
swing through the bottom to Within eight
inches Of the rsijs tn weight OF the
exceeds 80 tons Iaves'igstion shows that
most routes have brldg too low Tor the
block to pass through.
james WhslIon. IS, ubo last Thurs
day TOOK Mics Mabel Mckinney, II, for
bride At BnrllDe tor, won bis Rite oa sn
election bet. WhalIon has divorced
wife, Ell Cox, who is now sewing 80
year sentence IN stits prison for mau
slaughter. aud wanting 10 marry again
WOO the love Of Miss Mckinney. She be
iog under age It was Necessary to secure
the fathers consent before marriage Ii
eeuse could bs procured SO Whallon be
gao his pleading The father vas some
shat losth to give up bi, dsugh n. bot
believing 10 Tree silver snd Bryan thought
be wouli have DO further use Tor family
II soand money wan. 80 m ,de the iollos
Jog Offer: II Mex Blsy were ect-d Wasl
lon "a to have the siri, bat II Bryan 20
be vas never 20 visit the bouse assiu |
WnsIlou scc-l til these terms aud as sooa
a. Jooes ssSs Up the astt led his priz to |
The altar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19
D0lI-Kr

Will Kent wei t to Troy Monday,
MI. ": b. Sheldon Of Bennington re
Gently spent a couple Of days 10 town
Mis-. De Nottbeck hes closed her resi-
dence here and has returned to New York
for the winter,
-- Mr.. and Mrs, George Richardson OF
Sparta, Wisconsin, are yisltngbt Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams.
A horse belonging to John Sheldon
fell 90 the marble walk, Saturday and
broke It's leg.
A 10 OF Charles FrCs's was destroy
ed by fire one eveuing las. week Three
horses we're bnr1ed to death.
The residence Of Robert Bromley is
greatly improved tn new coat OF pSint
aud also by the removal Of bis door yard
tencs.
The village schools closed Saturday
With lew exercises Miss q 5rton has re
turued to her hons 10 Dandy and will not
be back this winter. Mss Cornell will
resume Der duties Barr and Burton sem
naty 10 Mauchett-r
The Chrislisu Eades,o. Society will
hold C, t'sge pray,r meeting Friday ev
euing at the home Of jason Il .,ou. Sub
Jet. True L lucslion aud How to Obtin
It, The leader viii be Rev, Mr. Wslker
All are inyited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19
Better Than 400 Reward

0 rtcsirt Of tea crnls. es,h OF stamps,
Reuerou' sample sill b. mailed Of The
most popular Calsrfh aud Hay Fever
Cure BY Cream Baln saiiislsnt to dem
90 slrsfe ils stetl mort Faigsizs COO.
Ely BRO THEIRS.
% Warren 81 Mes York City
saa red from s,tafrl Of the wotst
had ever siocs boy s1i rever hoped
far care. bot Eve Cream Balm seems 10
90 svrr laah May sc4asinlslces have
ssed 1t sita IsslIsut resalts go osctr 0
.fuu, IS Warren Ave, Chicago. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

.av rfsa' g ibs tstl attst All are esi
daily ftttaL A luss ssubsf q ,urit'
taa' Ia BEES ,ass3 bet possib'y sou'
Ety ts7t H,s ever efr4
Ram 7 CatAusa. G. u DuHss
sba l. s. h'iga 81 Besb,Jsiaa. A. G.
. Ualtet q N.Esbostsr, = l. Nsttssas q
.tshsbsfJ. u + WBltas q AtAts,eg
srb8 n G. CuptgtsT gi h1liAs1 are the
tpoafparsian gilss Rsasissioa TelsFboss
up,uy !ad frstsj chatter BY ,be lea
t,lsiaff TAsy tfs taihgtFsi to erect
/ liues ratnlrg from Bs1utnlt1a iuio =
srcu 20 q The state tha' oil besi tcc0ua
date tie iuhtb.l.lts saA 70 ogsteet 9th
sor tslsptabs caupaeY Ies't-r tro' from
+ TOO state. TIE c,piiaI daet is placed 81,
#Elaoa. divided luta I1pu sAur' q $40
s,eb. The hoard q directors Is Dot 10
need uire TIE sst II Incorporation
tates eject iron lie passass
As mtruoae5 10 the JauEsAl Of Ia,t
sea oaresrf 50 81 De- gwen 10 oar leW
s.ll i1 toe utsr iutafe uad,r the suspioes
Of toe yaaaE aauea's guild .aj lbe time
bst bvaa ssl l.r t4e etr6iaa Of Dec let
TIE years i.a,es are tattsg uaeb p.ius
to sIrc tbr pabIs hle eutritunneut
ADD t4sy have tselfed tIoeIleti taistt
ffau uat'ite 10 sssttt HEM Mt Charles
WILSON Of Eaiisnd, yogng baritone Of
stest promise VITO bss oct oaIy male ;.
ugme far hImseii bic owu city bot bar
beeu received Wlih much favor by more
elI,osl saiisases 30 Bottom sod else
vbsfe Mics Rest PsrEius, oorlsti I, Of
Rgttsn4, who ~ill be rlesssutly remsm
bered by oil wbo listened to her playing At
TIE reception gwen by the sons Of Veter
aus 81 the Star House daring toe ehc.mp
mtut lot summer. Mr. Etward Benu,tt
tenor, Of Bennington, Miss Hslhe PtlI
.ps, elocuiouIsl, Of Arlington Nf. John
C. W4ipple i,uo soIol.i Of tbs village,
GOV studying 10 Albany, all o. who.u sre
y oil spd l.rofsblJ koosu 70 Manchester Z
,udIeucrs sud beef 40 iu.r iuCtiDu, viii .
.tslsl 81 The euteitaumstt Mrs Stella
Com be aud other local tsie# all help 10
sta csnuot but b. tae pro a
ran sud one shich ail be plessiog 10
be publla wbo it 10 h'pai slli 2iya th'm
liberal patronage + . nuo~s Tor sdmts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19


- R'''- ~ ~ it'
't'"ai1t S"'' ~ '1e 80 "'1eS''''''
IN NrAsfny tss epesei a. of.ec :
% @fU a1lt 81 No. latf.
q l. lattm,U q Nsv lot is msI
I1e M.LoGtalef fg3rl8fs Sbafl welt
Md Il ugs... - Tfsr Ia. hee
r.tleg A ,,es.,t4, tftrs4,. t,tsi rt.ii.
u..tt.........N .uy.,t ~.
-..,...t.....t.n. 4,z.
'''''' '--''''' ,"
,48l.g ..eps..,gra sgl convenience
80
~ ''lIf' - ''' ''1''' 10y '''''
'1''s ~ ''''' '"''
TIE J'mt' y. way phe'stApl 90
i't' ~3' bstfa'''f ur aI9"a " 'Ae Ot'l'
f'lleff 40 1s 20 ehttSe ol y. ffsael
- pho'asf'flsE
-M8a f.uby L1sIrsloa has resigned
a. teacher 20 ear village scbaol. having on
tsiaed po1tiaa 10 Sataloga, Miss Aiiee
Bennett tstfs het place
y q Adams has goae into poftntr
sLip ~ih 4 Buls.u sod they have par
obatcd waai.otElug machinery and 10
tttd - ta luHte buaness 10 that lice
Re, Mr.. smart srriyrd home last
x.st and ptssrbe3 At the mofuiag s4tyiea
t1ougb ,ugtrias from s.eyere cold Theey
soibs sermon "a. omtttst the C.. 4 socie
/, oo,t,etlr, the service.
Nv
''s "a "''' '' W. ''''s '''''
spsn' 'ue evening !" '''''"s o'' "'"
cues - ''''''o J. nus '''''''' '"''' NC"
ope'H iio''
The FIRE district meeting Monday even
ing. called 10 vote q tsI 10 pay current q
penses aud lndehteine' vas adjourned
ubiil usIi MoodAY evening 90 account OF
| The small Il episoce Voters who care 10
cypress al opibion on the sui! scI should |
lie present At tue court house DeIt Mon |
day evening
The msuy friends Ia Manchester Of
Mr.. r +. Billiard OF New York regret
that be experienced a ssrion. accident IN |
Ines York lee, week While walking up |
|p.tk Avenue be as. struck bys cyclone,
|ibrowing him to the ground with great
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19
MANCHESTER pGPcT.

There will be pfizq speaking at q A
X. Hall, next Wedne day evening, the
contestants being Misses Dupeis, Eaton,
Marsh, Adams, Anders and Vsrcheresn
and Messrs Davis, Whit, Hicks, Utey,
Kohler and Page. Prizsf, one gold and
two SILVER medsls. Admission . cents,
children under twelve Is oeutsl
- Remember the Thanksgiving bail and
dedication Of the UuIon Opera House at
Msuchettt 4 Gentle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Absolutely pure, perfectly mless, aud
reliable trs the qualities OF
poe Minute Cough Cure, II never islls
b colds. Group aud Iurg troubles The
Inudfeu Ike Il because II is pleasant 10
be sod II brlps them, Pit booze A Co..
(i.tehs.t Depot J, Il HlIpple, Map
|bettff Crutfe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

The cid isjJ ~ss matt shea che said
tbe eAAd night die II they waited f1r The
aac'or. sAs farei The little oot's lite vIth
tea doses Of Ose Miauts Coash Care
She b,d ased Il for efoup before Petit
hahs A Co., Maaehtfler Depot, J H.
" nipple, Manchester Csntfe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

The old wsy Of delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern lele
pit oae, illustrates the old tedious methods
Of breaking colds compared with their
almott instantaneous cure by One Minute
ConRh Cure. Pettibone Il Co Manches
ter Depot, j, Ii, Whipple, Manchester
Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Excuse me, observed the man ia spec
tscles. bot sm surgeon. and that Is not
where the ly,t rs Never You mind
where his liver lie, retorled tbs otber II
1t wss 10 bis big tie or his left ear De
Wits Little Ea.lv Risers would reach u
snd shske u for iI}D, Ga that ,ou can
bet your ets.lamps PeuiboDe 4 Co Man
chester Depot; J, Il, Whlpple, N ,nohester
Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Ca..es AeWpbs 49, is iov5 saa
aty.
Mr. y ? R5tsh, n rttrs in
ilsMpl0u, n Y
Mr.. , 4. Ctopssy Of Troy, \ Y,
vts is t3sn Moaisy
-Jat5 MstshsIi Of Troy ., rsifs bis
ns,sf. Mu John CurIa
Dr. Charles + ~ Of GrsH3 lie spent
saadsy - Csc q Peigs
- Mr. sbi Mrt JOIN stafford Of Cl.rtn
daa rttarasi 10 tbat bone Moadsy.
Rev M r. tenob = E,st Dorset j,
hejiigs se,sises IT, taeteLeol hfuse sau
ists
Nj" Laci. Alien sad Misses Mary
Ssd Maud Petty lAvs closed their schools
ssd are 1t bone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Sbctblng sod not iriltstoR, strengthen
and not weakening. small but elective
such are the qulhttes OF Dewitt Little
Early Kisers, the famous ht'le pills Pet
nboae 4 Co., Manchester Depot; j, h,
Whipple, Manchester CeLtr1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Mics Bell Gregory has returned irou
visit to friends 10 Hoosick ia Is,
There was the first harry Of snow Ft
day night, "B,nk up"
A siran ct came il ,osD lnlay, pre-
pared to engage 10 Lnu,iag Timber.
Mrs. Mary Phillips Fre4mao, of Via
cousi D., visited at DR. Hoyts la week.
Mrs. George Cnuls ana Mrs. James
MsttIso0 recently Si.I ed heir sittsr, Mrs,
W. s. Bentley.
Rev j j, No, the presiding elder,
preached at the church last Sunday sitter
noon.
Most goods sold fairly well at Mrs,
BeDnetts suction Best hay brought
IS % poorer grade So 80,
Rev. Mr., Blanchard preached excel
lent sermons morning and evening during
bis receut visit here. People came ont 10
the storm until the house WAS filed at
the day servi, % and in the evening it re
CURED extra chairs, This two stylish
young men who disturbed the service by
" hlsperlug, We are glad to say, were not
native bora citizens. bat an importation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

The lea,ta Of life may be Increased by
fasteEIug ls dsngrrs The ms!onty 81
people die IRON luDs irouhies These
mD 10 avrftei by promptly using Ons
Minute Coush Care. Peiuboue 4 Co.,
Manchester Depot, J, II, NLipple, Mao
chester Celife,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

To cure all old sores. to heal Sd indolen
alcef. or to speedily cure plIes, you need
simply apply DsWJtts With Hazel Sslve
according TO directions, It's magic like
acton will surprise yo1 Petbone & Co.,
Manchester Depot, II WbIpple, Man
ohest r Ceu'r5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
FLORIDIANA.


grown in Polk county.
Huckleberries are ripe and the woods
are full OF them down on the east coast.
Large quantities of green turtle are
being shipped north FROM Key West.
The dredging of Pensacola harbor has
greatly increased the depth of water.
The peach and pear crops of Columbia
county promise to be immense this sea-
son.
Five dollars crate is what Florida
growers are receiving for their cucum-
bers.
The grand jury of Leon county has in
dicted the Rev. HI. G. Bailey and four
other negroes at Tallahassee for main.
tanning an illegal military organization.
A cargo of bananas was traded one
day last week in Tarpon Springs for old
bottles.
- Hopso & Go. are going to operate
turpenti farm at Bowling Green, Polk
county.
A growth of orange tree sprouts OF
sixteen feet has been made in some Polk
county groves this year.
Preparations are being made for col
ored camp-meeting at Gainesville next
month to be visited by people from all
parts of the state.
Tampa lawyers have organized bar
association and recommended Thomas
M. Shackleford for nomination to the
supreme court bench.
T. 7. Wright, who is looking after FL.
B. Plants industrial interests in Flor
ida, is talking up a project of holding a
national convention of the manu-.
facturers of smoking tobacco in Ocala in
January, 1887.
The Sumterville Times says that the
cabbage and. beet crop of Warm Springs
Hammock will net the producers more
than $25. 600. The largest orange crop
ever shipped from that section did not
bring more than $4,000. There is a
fortune in vegetable growing in Florida
The black measles, which proves in
almost every instance fatal, hes broken
out in the Suwannee Shoals neighbour
hood, having been spread by some Nor
mon preachers direct from Utah, who
infest that neighborhood.-Lake City
Reporter.
As the Georgia Southern and Florida
passenger train was backing down from
the "Y" last night colored man by the
name of Golden was struck by the rear
coach, breaking his back and fracturing
his skull. The man is in a precariOus
condition and not expected to survive
his injuries. Advertiser.
From reports gathered from the fruit
growers of the surrounding country it 10
evident that the fruit crop will not be so
large as was anticipated, but will, no
doubt be of better quality. The blight
has done much injury in some sections,
and since the warm weather set in it has
been discovered that much of the young
fruit was injured by the late cold spells
of the weather, and is dropping from
the trees.-Pensacola News.
IN c% ffrou M.