davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

qa,ts Won the old lAAys hCaft, aod That
sae sEutoi Ahce sgsir.
So iortcYefal ycars Alice spent the WIN
ter moths ia Ae~ York sud tie rest Of
The year At beme, working bst3 wherever
she az; and at last h-r uork heRsa to at
tract sitenliau tho sehooLan gaia teas
puiau amoug srusuc people oubiie,
Her work sas TO, ell easy, spd 1t "ss
ten years from the tine Of her hrst lone
ly loarncy 10 New York, when she psio'
cd the picture which was ber best, and
brought her "bltIr cups 81 l.me, ss she
lsughlnglY said, Soc painted 1t at home
in the au'umu, vita htr mother ioseiugIy
Eatcbitg every brush stroke How they
talked aud hughej, as 1t grew, over the
sceue 1t represented
1t was the piftute Of that same backyard,
glosiug vi h autumn cojore, 10 the midst
Of which stood ayoang girl vi b npstretch
ed arms, looking 10 great distress at de
parting dock Of geese.
TIE scattered corn, aud the cobs which
she had dropped, her mothers dismsyed
lace 10 the wIud0w all wero there. They
named the picture, "Rtches Have Wings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

cad place, you o.uout tell -1ou have no
aie.o' OF Inos'ag boz the angel uagUl
have sWotn II be bad stoal an dry sa.aal
as you o,
lher" ss' be sipp'as1 or rftevr- 10
Ef'k'ne's teoe. sud alter mameut.a r.H o
itnn The stnabara witness ytellai tpo
poioI, impressed by the sdvacata's erm
mon seose vie" oi the matter, snl took
the oath 10 the usual magnet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

A curious method Of obtaining horses
is practlced by some Of the lldian tribes.
/ It is called on the plaius smoking borsos.
| II tribe decides 10 send ont a war party,
the fret thing to be thought Of is whether
| there IRE enough horses at band to mount
the warriors. II, AS IS often the case, the
horses Of the tribe have en- stolen by 9th
er Indilns. they decide to"smoke' enough
horses for present needs aud TO steal a
supply from their enemies at the first op
poltuniiy.
When this decision is reached runner
is dispatched to the nearest friendly tribe
with the message that on Il certain day
they will be visited by q number Of Young
men. forming war party from his tribe,
who requ re horses. On the appointed day
the warriors appear, stripped to the walst.
They march silently to the village OF their
friends, seat themselves 10 a circle, light
their pipes and begin to smoke, at the
same time making their wishes known IN
sort OF drouing chaut
Presently there is seen, far cut an the
plain, band Of horsemen riding gsyly
caparlsoued steeds fully equlped for war
These horssmen dash mp to the village
and wheel about the band Of begRars sit
ting on the ground, in circles which con
stantiy grow smaller until at last they are
AS close az they can Ret to the smokers
witbont ridIug over them, Then each rid
er selects the man to whom he intends TO
present his pony, I'D, a. be rides around, |
singing and yelling, be lashes the bare
back Of the man he has selected with the |
heavy rawhIle whip until the blood is
seen to trickle down. II one OF the smok
ers shonli finch under the blows, ,hewould |
not get bis horse, but wonIl be sent home
on foot and ia disgrace.
At last when the horsemen think their
friends have been made 10 pay enough 10
suffering for their ponies, each dlsmounts,
places the bride IN the hand Of ths smok
ar be has sci ao.ed aud a. the same time
hands him the whip, saying:
Here, baggar, Is pony for you to ride,
Tor which ] have left my mark,
After all the ponies have been presented
.be "beggars" are invited 10 grand feast,
iuring which they are treated with every
consideration by their hosts, who also
osd them with food sufficient for their
lomeward journey, The braves depart
with full stomachs and smarting backs,
ont happy in the possession of their pom
aud in anticipation Of the time when
heir frleuds shall be 10 distress aud shall
some to smoke horses with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30
Simon Bolivar

There D.. 40 'Q1estfiaa s.stuc Of Simon
Bolivar. tie Vrs, z1rlsl Ltbtrstof. "a the
Central Park, 90 the seat si ie, near the
Eighty fret stree eat~aes /, was pre-
.eptsd to The musi,ip.lty of New York
seIgs Js.rs ego 10 lbs usms Of the Pres
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

And that reminds me. that back ~ the
TO- there lived 10 Surprise Valley an old
gentleman named McO., AMI his son VII
liam. Old age and ltg attendant lis hul
put him pat the bread winning slale,
and nJw 10 hii son home BE- took lra
easy.
That summer the lodlans h ID baeu very
turbulent. Night after night sigoaI fires
on one mou tain had been answered by
4 lishes on sBOtber Oaheho's band ha1
joined iOr0ee With the Btun0cks. who we're
ou the war path, The settlers had under
gone thorough ludlan tcare. and uadrr
these conditions the little models Of CG
sud '73 hsd given way to the !, oet 10 10
pesters the m del Of '7G to Ii. ~tu
chesters cost money In those dsy-, tsr,c
tally when al armed Guard bad to ace m
psuy the tesC that hanled them teo hup
drcd miles from the faiItoti. But VII
llrm was prospuous, and bad bought one
Of the big guns
Game was pIentIlnl, espeoiaiIy water
fowl, The Wild geese. 10 their semi annual
migrauons, would tsrry lev dsys 10
CLEAN the stubble fields aud they were IS
limsted by the acre lustesd OF by the be d
~ d'Z %, as Low,
Ole warm October sfternoou, William
aud some 4 bis neIgbbors were brsh Ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

UphoIsterug aud furniture repsired cheaph
aud 1arshy shop at Carpenters backsmlu
shop Manchester ttnue.
u AUGUST KOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-30

saHs, DO bsppy, buy Water, oaly TIE oi,
Lunir1m vutk eli her summers vol
las A q 5od oi bitter sDgfy thought
O. rushed over her She dsrei not tufa su'
meet Der no Aef's eyes 10. yet At th,
thougbtui Ter mother, the angry thought
ty,i back, bat the tears came, aud that VA
almast IS bad. Quick! Alice Creighton
She saii to herself, you must turn round
10 mIuule' BE- yonr mothers owI
dsus shtsr, sud doa't let her see how thi'
hurts,
She watched the hoek unul IT ta3ed
from shl 10 the distance, Sud then tnru
I'D TO Ler mother with a laugh Ubsi was
not altogether forced, after all, for the hum
or Of the tAiue struck her for moment
and said
wouder If they took 1t for permission
! sball be more cireiul hoa ! give advice
10 the future. O1o do.sI'' usually expect
TO baYe 1t taken.
Her mother looked at her seatcliogly ,
"a" the struggle she was making to keep
IRON breaking coFn entirely, aud said,
| hshtly, l am cure never saw advice TAX
go quits so promptly. The geese may not
have been so foolish rs you thought
them.
Neither 'ar to say any more, and Alice
Scsfeeiy looked at her mother rs the went
about her evening work.
Her father was very much troubled
when be heard the story, My poor little
lass! be SAID, / have heard OF riches tax
Ing TO themselves wings, aud Tying away,
bui l never kue" the wise old provetb TO
be quite 80 literally iuIhiIed,
Now ia'hef' Alice SAID, trying to Iangh,
you ave olS2raclDg the iamlly; tor PLAIN
Iy see tears Ia Your tyet aud you kno"
they RE forbidden here.
She kept a brave face until she was mp
stairs sud alone IN ber room, aud then she
cried berseIt to sleep,
And mother, 10 her room below, knew |
It though The beard 10 sound Snd her
heart achod 10 comfort her brave little |
girl
Can nothing be done for her, John? she
asked.
Nothing, her husband answered sadly, |
! would give anything to be able to help |
her, but | cant this winter.
Mother thought about 1t far into the
night, aud at last contded to him a plan
she bad made
She watched Alice narrowly all the
week bat the girl bravely fought down
her encouragement, cling about her work
cheerly, aud not throwing inside her draw
lug 10 disappointment, but working at 1t
as earnestly as ever 10 those dpys tie
mother wrote number of letters when
Alice was out OF doors but san never
word about them ihanksgiVlng passed
and December came, and with 1t the dts"
ng teacher but Alice, thou h she did
rot JON hls classes, Vas iearolng other
essous lessons beyond bis power to
each.
Ga Christmas morning, mothers face
wore an uousualiy radiant smile. aad ia
her went about laughing and noddlng at
mother aud trying to look ;and
illce's wonder increased; but matters
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24

to be insulting. Her quick wit and
knowledge Of the world helped her to
a solution Of the problem. 81 am poor
and dependent upon my brothers char
ity," she concluded, with new and
sitting uprising Of dissatisfaction with
her condition. Men rarely fall in love
with such-more rarely WOO them"
She never spoke the thought aloud, but
1t grew and strengthened until 1t re-
ceived startling blow from Mr., With
ers' proposal Of marriage.
He was wealthy banker from a
neighboring city, whom business rela-
tions with Mr.. Romalne drew to his
house and into his sisters company.
His courtship was all Mrs. Romaine
could desire, His visits were not too
frequent, and were paid at stated inter
walls, as befitted his habits Of order and
punctuality. His manner to the lady
honored by his preference was replete
with stately respect that was the an
tipodes Of servile devotion, while his
Partially for her society, and admira-
ton for her person, were unmistakable.
He paid his addresses through Mr.. Ro-
maine as his fair ones guardian, offer
ing voluntarily to give his beloved
whatever time for elaboration upon the
proposal she desired
"You had better think 1t over for
week." advised her brother, when he
had laid the case duly before Con-
stance, ut is too serious a matter to
be settled out of hand"
After that, neither he nor his wife
obtruded their counsel upon her until
the afternoon Of the seventh day Then
Mrs. Romaine, going to her sisters
chamber to communicate the substance
Of telegram just received by her hus-
band to the effect that Mr., Withers
would call that evening at s o'clock,
was moved to grave remonstrance by
the discovery that she whom he came
to WOO had no answer prepared for
him. Constance was no nearer ready
after the conversation before recorded
Il cannot afford to be romantic"
she had reminded herself several
times "And who knows but this IRA
tional repugnance may pass away when
/ have once made up my mind to ac-
cept him? This may be-in all likeli-
hood it is-my last chance Of achiev-
ing an Independent position. 1t has
been a long time coming, and my
charms will be on the wane soon. True,
marriage with Elnathan Withers Is
not the destiny Of which have dream
ed, but then dreams are but foolish va
carries after all. Life is real and ear
nest"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

erations as minister OF the interior
the ruler Of the establishment he, by a
much-abused figure Of speech called
his home. A snug and elegant abode
she made Of it, and, beholding Con-
stance we'll dressed and well fed, habit
ually cheerful and never rebellious, he
may be forgiven for not spending a
thought upon her for hours together,
and when he did remember her, for
dwelling the rather upon his disin-
terested kindness to helpless depend
ent than specializing upon her possible
and unappeased spiritual appetites.
For these, and for other whimsies,
Mrs Romano had little thought and no
charity. Life, with her, was a fabric
made up of duties, various and many,
but all double-twisted into hempen
strength and woven too closely for a
shine of fancy or romance to strike
through.
She had conceded readily in her hus-
bands plan to take charge of his young
sister when her parents died. Her
brothers house is the fittest asylum for
her." she had said. 81 shall do my
best to render her comfortable and con-
tented"
She kept her word. Constance's ward
robe was ample and handsome, her
room elegantly furnished, and she en-
tered society under the chaperonage of
her sister-inlaw. The servants were
trained to respect her; the children to
regard her as their elder sister. What
more could penniless orphan require
Mrs. Romano was not afraid to ask
the question of her conscience and of
heaven. Her "best" was no empty pro-
fession. 1t was lucky for her self-com-
placency that she never suspected what
years of barrenness and longing these
eight were to her protege.
Constance was not a genius-there-
fore she never breathed even to her
self: II feel like a seed in the cold
earth, quickening at heart, and longing
for the air." Her temperament was
not melancholic, nor did her taste run
after poetry and martyrdom She was
simply young, pretty and moderately
well-educated woman, too sensible not
to perceive that her temporal needs
were conscientiously supplied, and too
affectionate to be satisfied with the
meager allowance of nourishment
dealt out for her heart and sympathies.
While the memory of her fathers proud
affection and her mothers caresses
was fresh upon her she had long and
frequent spells of lonely weeping
wont to resign herself in the seclusion
Of her chamber to passionate lamenta-
tons over her orphanage and isola-
tion of spirit. Routine was Mrs. Ro-
maine's watchword, and in bodily ex-
ereise Constance conformed to her
quiet despotism visited, studied,
worked and took recreation by rule.
The system wrought upon her benefl-
cially so far as her physique was con-
cerned. She grew from slender, pale
girl into ripe ana healthy womanhood;
was more comedy at twenty-seyen than
at twenty-0ne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24

ness, a token, verbal or looked, that he
remembered whose child she was, and
that the same mother love had guard
ed their infancy. Her sister-in-laW
would have been welcome to withhold
many Of her gifts Of wearing apparel
and jewelry had she bethought herself
now and then how gratefully kisses
fall upon young lips, and that youthful
heads are often sadly weary for the
lack Of friendly shoulder, or loving
bosom, on which to rest. She did not
accuse her relatives Of willful unkind-
ness because these were withheld. They
interchanged no such unremuneratiVe
demonstrations among themselves.
Husband and wife were courteous in
their demeanor, the one to the other;
their children were demure models Of
filial duty at home and industry at
school; the training in both places be-
ing severe enough to quench what fee
BILE glimmer of individuality may have
been born with the offspring Of the
methodical and practical parents. Con-
stance found them extremely uninter-
esting, Notwithstanding the natural
love for children which led her to court
their companionship during the earlier
weeks Of her domestication in their
house. It was next to a miracle that
she did not stifren In this atmosphere
into buckram image Of feminine pro-
priety-a prodigy Of starch and virtue,
such as would have brought calm de-
light to the well-regulated mind Of her
exemplar, and efrectually chased all
thoughts Of matrimony from those OF
masculine beholders. Had her discon-
tent with her allotted sphere been less
active, the result would have been GER
tain and deplorable. She was, instead,
popular among her acquaintance Of
both sexes, and had many friends, II
few lovers. This latter deficiency had
given her no concern until within two
years. At twenty-five she opened her
eyes in wide amaze upon the thinning
ranks Of her virgin associates, and be-
gan seriously to ponder the causes that
had left her unsought, save by two very
silly and utterly ineligible SWANS, whose
overtures were, In her esteem, pre-
sumption that was only too ridiculous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
ITO he coNTINuEp.I
A GEOLOGICAL DIVERSION.
An Elephant That Used to Play Clever
Trick on Visitors.

An Elephant That Used to Play Clever
Trick on Visitors.
The elephant at the Jardin DIES
Plantes, at Paris, used to play his WIS.,
itors a trick, which could not have
been thought of but by an animal OF
much intelligence. His house opened
upon an Enclosure called the Elephants
park, containing pond, in which he
would lay himself under the water,
concealing every part Of him except the
very end of his trunk-a mere speck
that would hardly be noticed by q
stranger to the animals habits.
A crowd would assemble around the
Enclosure, and, not seeing him in At,
would watch in expectation that he
would soon issue from the house. But,
while they we're gazing about, a CO.
pious sprinkling Of water would fall
upon them, and ladies and gentlemen,
with their fine bonnets and coats,
would run for shelter under the trees,
looking up at the clear sky and wonder
ing whence such a shower could come.
Immediately afterward, however,
they would see the elephant rising
from his bath, evincing, as it seemed,
an awkward joy at the trick that he
had played. In the course of time his
amusement became generally known,
and the moment the water began to
rise from his trunk the spectators
would take flight, at which he appeared
exceedingly delighted, getting up as
fast as he could to see the hustle b.
had caused.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
The Colonors idea of It.

The debate on social conditions and
their remedies had been going on for
some time, and Colonel Stillwell was
getting very much In earnest.
"What this country suffers from"
he said, sis too much politics, sub.
Theah abe not enough men saying,
What can do fob my country and
too many saying, What can my coun-
try do fob meT sub. We have too
many oftice-holdahs, sub"
81 can't agree with you, colonel,
said Senator Sorghum, 1t seems to me
that the chief difficulty lies IN the old
discrepancy between supply and de-
mand. AS you say, there are too many
oflice-holders.
EXACTLY, subj"
"And not enough Offices" Washing
ton Star,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
A 1rnthnr,a rnrr rohen,

"The development Of the back of the
head, my friends, indicate parental at
lection, !" explained the phrenologist
snow you will observe" he went on,
feeling the head of the boy on the
platform, "that this bump is abnormal
In size, thus indicating that this lad
loves and reveres his parents to an un-
usual degree. Is 1t not 40, my ladP
"Naw."
"What2 You do not love your par
0nts?"
II think we'll enough of mother,
the boy replied, 'but amt very fond
of father, That bump you're feelin
of he gave me last night wild q base
ball bat" New York Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theS
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure 4
taken internally and acts directly on thu
blood and mucous surfaces. Hah's Catarrl
Cure is not a quack medicine. It wa
prescribed by one of the best physicians II
the country for years, and is a regulal
prescription. 1t is composed of the bes
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu
cous surfaces. The perfect combination o.
the two ingredients Is what produces sucl
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. j, CHENEY g. CO. Props, Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists price Use.
Halls Family Pills are the Best
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
Too Monotonous for Him.

The expression of his face showed
that he was easily Initiated, and the
contractor into whose Office he walked
braced himself for trouble.
~ WISH" said the irritable man,
"that you would do me a favor in con-
nection with the work on my house."
Anything that we can do will be
cheerfully attended to-"
"Thank you. wish you would send
a. new man to do the painting"
"But the one we have there is an eN-
cellent workman"
81 don't doubt that. But he's been
there three days and he hasn't whistled
anything but Tell Them That You
Saw Me- I'm pretty slow MT catching
a tune, but I've learned that with all
the variations, and If its just the same
to you I'd like to start in on o new
one"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-12-24
False Witnesses.

There are knaves now and then met WITH
who represent certain local bitters and poi'
Bonous stimuli as Identical with or possessing
properties akin to those of Hostetters' Stoml
ach Bitters These scamps only succeed II
unaccustomed 10 the genuine article, which
is ais much their opposite as day ia to night
Ask and take no substitute for the grant
remedy, for malarial, dyspepsia, constipation
rheumatism and kidney Srouble.