davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

Dr.. Andrew Darling, the veterinsr,
surgeon, VS. sitting 10 his office tbt
other day, says the st. Louis X publican
when colJred hcslIer ran 10 with the =.
quest that he come at once to certain
stable in Vandeventer place where hors,
had swallowed bis foot"
He couldn't swallow his footp said the
vet, starting up.
oh. yes, sab, insisted the messenger
He done swsIlied most OF it beio' lef
The surgeon put case OF instruments
in his buggy and a. rope and took along an
assistant to help him perform what hs
feared WAS to be q wonderfully difficnlt
operation.
At the place designated. sure enough,
he found the horse lying on his back
with ole foot well into his mouth. The
hostlers 10 the neie ebborhood had jerksd
aud pullet at the misplseed member until
the uufortuust9 animal was frantic with
fear and pain, but the hoof which was
sbod with hesyiIy o.lksd shoe, would
not bulge.
The doctor bound bis fore legs together
to prevent him from striking With them,
bads his assistsst hold mp tbs poor AMI
mails neck and made score OF Efforts to
release the limb without success. The
horse's Jaw was expanded TO its utmost,
bat tho iron shoe was fixed firmly in tho
teeth and 1t required the united efforts oi
tgo strong men to force the hooi out side
ways from the queer pocket into which il
had been forced by the horse himself.
This wss finally done without gny seri
Gus Injury to either mouth or hooi aud
the frightened animal stood mp, no worse
for his experience No one knows j1st
how the animal got into the odd f1, Lut
It is believed that his hook was Itch iug
and he attempted to scratch it by using
his teeth. The h0oi was 3 little too big
snd the horse fell helpless on bis back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01
Woman's Superiority.

Mr., Maekton's wife had been making
few remarks 10 which her husband lister
ed with patience which showed that hi
disposition IL diplomatic rather than be
licoss The theme OF her discourse VA
the infsriority OF men and their usurp,
tiOn oil power, q topic on which she osr
be depended to wsI eloquent, even j
she has to say the same things over se'
eral times. .....
Henrietts. ventured her husband 10 !
gentle tone, do not thick you wers
quite right 10 saying that the whole
scheme OF crestion shows that women ere
superior beings.
You do not -tbiIk whst2 she Dc
msnded in oninous accents
! do not think or that is to say, cd
init that you bring some very good srgu
ments to bear on your side OF the qnss
tion
Yen spssk as il there was another side
70 H. mt hetktOu,
Well, | was iu't trying 10 make home
oonrtrsationsl and pleasant, you know.
Proceed
You offer facts which very strongly sup
port your theory when you rsier to the
.ucee's With which queens have governed
aud to the brillisnoy OF the Eliz,bsthsn
period 10 particular. 1t is also worthy OF
pete that We intuitively refer to a great
government or great government govern
menl or great ship as she Bat there
is oue important truth which you csunot
controVert. Her eye wsrned him, and ne
FASTENED TO add That is to say, an i'm
portsni truth which most people would
have difficulty IN contfoverting. You can
not deuy thst after the garden OF Eden
vas prepared Adam Was the fret to ap
pear upon the scene
O' course | csunot, replied bis vile,
With lofty serenity.
iou are obliged 10 conaeds thu, map
". to bs iouad upon the earth bsiors
woman WAS
Csrtsinly. 1t j. precisely on the same
principl. that yOu eIpect your subordiu
stes to be al sork 10 the olhos before you
get down there IN the morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

or course shs was disturbed. Ellbg .
woman the world s.s tboag1t she Saeg
at eligible youag mn Wbeu she ssa one,
snd yet her daughter had dared 20 rsise &,
question as to hef 7igemsul 10 tostrsrs u
that description.
Won't do a, oil, s,ti lae daughter after
the mother bad maie the Gel cfi9a and
ssa Eindly iulornsi her daughter aboat
d,
way ooti 1,n so1et tb. mother,
E9 arG the rqLt SORT 20 u.o-d 500
d.ugltfr Isuoald thirk yga o2all tell
thai Jqst by l.oEiag a. bin
~hstis .ss matlrr With lim1 p-n stei
'ie lottsr.
My, !a,l j52E st Linl srs'aazd III.
dsasttar WhH Hsd oi aI59msr eos
% you fbist be tou cigflss ~aaij o. sko
tot le1 Or wbat kIoi Of vot ana. eo
yoa tLlak ny bloom Is wOaid mae Tor
hinf Pot j. either Ssy yog Hish sol you
vii ses tsst we.fs cot made t9re4ga o.h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

She was = dainty little thing, and the
old gentleman appeared to be prspossess
ed 10 her favor night from the start, but
there was evidently something that m sde
him pause. -...
Look here. he said in his blunt way. like
and your references are alright. You run
the typewriter az II you knew all there
was 10 know about it, and you don't look
like q girl who would be sick every third
day and want to get away 40 hour earlier
oil the rest OF the time, but before en-
gage you | want it clearly understood q
bout one thing.
Yes. sir, she replied, inquiriugly,
OF course. be explained, expect you
will be sstisfsctory, bat il you are not
there must be no doubt sbont my right TO
discharge you.
Certainly not.
II | want you to go I'll Just have one oi
ths clerks put q note on your desk or
leave i, with the cashier, and your to take
it ss final. Naturally, she sid, looking
at him in some surprise.
You're not 10 enter any protest or Ble
any objections, be persisted; and. most Of
all you're not to weep.
Why, snppose can ssk you Why
You can't ask me q thing, he broke in.
II you get snote asking you 20 quit you've
just TO put on your things and walk ont
without a wbimper or question Of Eny
kind. Is thst understood?
1t ia, she said.
Have your promise to live up to that
agreement
You have, But it is such sn ertrsordi
nary request thst Il
Young woman, said the cid gentleman
impressvsly, I've been 10 busihea here
Tor fifty years, and up TO the time women
got foothold in the business void wss
in the habit OF engaging and disohsrging
clerks as seemed to me best from the
standpoint OF my business 10 sn uu
10 hire young woman TO ron . typsurit |
or Tor me, aud after | found tbst she was
not sstisf.otory to me it took mo over
eight weeks TO disobsrss her. lett
nole on her desk and she promptly came |
and wept OF mino ! turned the job over
10 various subordiustes. bat each time she |
came Iato my privste ONCE TO do her weep /
Iug, and inside Of 9 week she had the /
whole iofos wrought up TO point ~here |
business was beng neglected, aud sbe
vas sliIl drawing salary ilst the same
Women 10 business may be all right, but
" hen /! comes 10 getting her oat OF bnsi
ness somebody else msy have the Job.
However. II yCu Will make a solemn pro
mice to 80 With out a single weep II you
dou I sat. IN try you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

A mss sssfiug the classic usns OF Lon
JoBss bss been Tor long tims the moe
4 suthusisslie uuofiiei.l assistant which ih'
volunteer ere department Of . liti'e Mas
/ ssbaselts towa had. lie hsRsn bis csreti
10 the hre-oppouug llas 10y resouins %
sged otltasn irom bnrnius hnlldios, sud
,vct sittr bis specially s1 saSiss som
4 lhiug. either property or hie ihe tact
I that the aged ollig vas the mssuest ~ SO
10 town rather worked SssirFt Toms re
ceiving the credit for biz hr't rescue
whish ws due bin. bal this vas grsdo.l
/ ly overlooked by tho better element, sod
Tom reputation srw.
A lev years ago . hre broke ont 10 the
dwelling OF General s.. which vas the
husst rosidsBee 10 The place. II may De
explained that tbsGgh Tom had yer,
TAR sIpsrimental knowledge OF popular
brand Of state liquor bis information oon
o.rniug wines was oi the most rudimeni
sry character. II may be sdded, iurthef
that tue general was believed locally 81
ways TO have g fabulous stock oil ibs
choicest yintssss ou hand, condition ef
affairs. by the way, which esH'ed many
~sssing heads a. village tea parties and
similar functions.
Ga the occasion OF the hrs 10 the gsnst
al. house the fr.men promptly appeared
and Tom was sns OF the fret TO rush iGto
the building This family being sli out
he turned his attention to the saving OF
property. With The flavor OF a strong con
coction Just absorbed at the village tavern
sill on his palate, be naturally tLongbt
OF the priceless wines, and was soon emsre
ing from the house carrying something
carefully wrapped In small rug. lie bore
II to . neighboring vacan. lot, put II dowp
beside q tree aud p ocesdsd to stand
guard over 1t. When ssk.d bv friends !
be didn't return to the bprnin2 build |
Ing and continue hi. lsbors be replied 10
4 nIystsi us whisper
Ssh Got crate Of the generals bas'
wine here. Dssn't leave ii Tor fear i'll
,et broke or hooked. You bet the gener
Il will thank me for saving it and msyb
hell give me bottle.
80 Tom stood over tho bundle and
.uarded it as mother might guard her
hid. till the fire was eItinguished. He
hen took It up tenderly and approaching
he general, who was on out-skirts OF the
rowd, and was naturally somewhat eIcit
"a. Two or three bosom friends Of the re
cuer, not unwilling to share the possible
o'tle, trsled behind.
Excuse me, general. said Tom. but |
moved the store you sot by your foe
,inee, so just snatched up few bottles
nd brought EN- out Had to watch 'em
lose since. too. or some schlswsg would
; booked EN-. Mighty smoky in there
,out then, | tell you, General, and Tom
,lded back the rug and displayed half
ozan elobular bottles in wire rack,
Winel rosred the general, looking at :
lie bottles. Why. you internal idiot.
1u ought TO have thrown 'en at the irel
hose things are patent FIRE extinguish y
s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

A story that IL worth hauiias dosl rs
lstss TO reception 81 10. dwelling Of q
social mSsusts 10 a certain town. Ig~.s
sttsaded b several peuons VI distinction.
Daring The evening one oil the sassts,
. uesrsigtt-d geutIem,E took the boa, =
slis tal sp3ks 10 a coadlen.ial whisper:
Y5u zee td,t tall n.n over By that ysss
Of lo~efsi Yss replied the host.
lsa talkias to h!n lev misntes ago
sbous the tsrn5ly cold weather 10 Scot
Isnd 10 1868 and he y.~o.d 10 ny isoel
Don1 y0a kaov Who be i,' No. Thn IL
Dr. Sanssn, the arctic explorer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

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an not gong 10 Ret thls leNtf Ublshei
you dentRo away
There Is silence, broker only By the
,r tching Of hor pen,
Some one wishes TO speak to You al the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

DID ! understand yol 10 cay that yon
did not have any oompsay 10 The kitchen
while | YES ont, kllisi
Ys. man; thsi's wbsi said.
Bat smsll The .ob4eo5 from pipe eli
through the hoase.
Yis mum, tbs pollosnsn vac 10 fot a.
our, msn, bat We we're 10 the psrIsr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

Her letter did not catch the ov,flsld
thst day III isot, it vac not even Gslsbei
sud be never said anything shout H.. lt.lo
adventure. SaeakiHg, wasn't ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-07-01

V,esied and took % ths rolums OF poems
ASd abe h.s brsiss TOO, and sullivs
81 ssu.. Of th. bss u,iiul. b saasa, !" b
observed ths peueilsl msrts slons tb
margins Of the sweetest verses Nsiital
~ mother suppose wouder vhsr
she picked up sueh Iilile ssn'
Presently, Mira AoBi.opts made Ger al
pespBcs. rosy With th. cotAbinsd ind
snces Of msietnsl grslihos,iou aud lie
hutrisd sslg
Clement welcomed her With trus Hhs
warmth, snd, al the same time, be locke
,ver bcr sbeuIdsr - il be expected TO 80,
some one else.
+ Wbtrs il shsi he ssksd,
/ Where IL whof demanded Nu Mont
cute. hnring herself With turse,
iestber fan and painting for breath.
The youns lady.
[ Wba young l.dy'
Why, your visitor, | suppose.
Mu Moutsonte stared. u
My dear toy, ssid shs, | have no VI.
itor.
The young lady with the dark eyes Did
curls. said Clement, impatieu,ly. The
Young lady tbst was reading this, holding
up the v0lume Of Moorss Melodies.
Why crsd Mrs Montasute. it's Pssgy
I's who'
Peggy tbs asylum cirl;
Nonesensel cried Clement, very rcd.
Do u kno~ a lady when see herr
Bat it's our Peggy, all the same, stout
" insisted Mrs Montscule.
The moon, which had been Only . slen
der silver thread when Elder Doubleday
IN ads his frst Wei. to tho Montscute farm
house, wa globe OF shining silver when
his cumbrous one horse ohsise runblsd
up . second time to the door stcne.
Well, said the sldsr, where's the young
~omsn' I've come TO fetch her to onr
place.
Mrs Montsouts hurried to the door
Indeed, elder, fsltsred she, pm very sor
ry-that is, I'm very glad or rather !
really don't know whether TO be glad or
Orry on your scoount. though on my
b 40 I'm perfectly delighted. But my 500
Jlenent is engaged.
Engaged is he7 said the elder. But j
! on see as that need alter my plans.
But it does, cried Mrs Montaoute,
nore confused than ever, because be is
Engaged to our Peggy
Ehpssid the elder.
And they are to be married in six week,
aid Mrs. Montscute, rsdisutly, and Glen
,nt is TO settle down heie on the old fsrtl
md we're ell to be as happy as the day -
ong.
Humph granted the elder. though
Ie didn't like asylum girls,
You never saw a man so much 10 love 10
our life, said Mrs. Montscute; and be-
eaohing Peggy Latin. and bs says she n
genius aud he's going TO have some IN
Ter poetry published.
Then on the whole. ssid tss sIdes, ~
nay st well get home again as fast 30
sn and tell Mrs. Doubleday to look ont
or another eirl.
Well, perEaps on tie whole you had bet
er, said Mrs. Montacuts.
80 the beautiful girl wass slave no
opger, but matters were reversed; Mr.
lsment Moutacute had gone into lifelong
ondageI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Acting Sec
rotary MeikeI John yesterday heard
parties interested in the contract TOT
the construction of locks and dams on
the Monongahela river. Some time
ago the contract was awarded johannes
McCarron, who thus far has failed 10
furnish the bond required. Two eA-
tensions of time have been granted
and the acting secretary has refused 10
grant further extension.
The Houston Construction Co. Oh
Philadelphia. whose bid was s66i,6S''
and about S42.0 900 higher than McCar
ron's, is the next lowest bidder, and j.
asking the secretary to award con
tracts to the lowest responsible bid-
der. Secretary Meikcljohn is consid-
ering the advisabilitv of readvertising
for bids, but protests have been made
against any further delay in begin
uing the work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-03
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
NO Answer from Japan-A Japanese Upris
Ing Mooted-The Chiaese Registry Case.

T.
Ing Moosed-The Chinese Registry Case.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-The
steamer Mariposa arrived yesterday
morning from Sydney via Honolulu.
with the following Hawaiian advices:
The Hawaiian government has not
yet received an answer from Japan re-
garding the offer TO refer the immi.
grafton trouble to arbitration. There
Is no cnange in the situation here.
The Hawaiian Star. commenting
upon the admission of Japanese that
in case of trouble all the japanese in
Honolulu we're - meet at a rendez-
vous, says:
If we look up the japanese CORE
spondence and the articles in the Jap.
anese press, there are found frequent
illusions 10 an uprising in the
islands. 1t is one OF the ex.
cuses for the presence of the
Naniwa in our waters Should such a
rising take place it would be very easy
for the Japanese government to repu-
date it il unsuccessful. and it woul Id be
very easy to reap advantages we're it
successful. This idea of probable
rising IS ever present in the Japanese
mind in the empire. and there is good
reason to believe that it is present
among Japanese minds here.
The China's registry case was
finally submitted to Judge Perry for
decision on August 10. and an early de-
cision is confidently expected. As the
matter will probably he appealed to
the supreme court which will be in
session for month. il is predicted tina.
the question of the big steamers
registry will be settled before she
reaches here again in October.
The principal point upon which the
Hawaiian government relies is the
question of MacFarlane's citizenship.
he having been born ON the island of
British parents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-03
Rain. wind and Lightning.

Anderson, Ind. Aug. 25.-The worst
storm of the season swept over this
county. In the north part of the coun-
ty wind did very great damage. In
the oil fields, derricks were scattered
over all the surrounding country and
several oil tanks belonging to the Still
wells were blown down and broken.
In this district the storm was so blind
ing that Mrs. John Davis walked in
front of train and was instantly killed.
She could not see before her. Several
factories were damaged. North of this
city rain at times came down like a
,loudburst and deluged everything. do
ing some damage which cannot yet be
estimated. Lightning added to the
damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

r. q. DuS 4 Co. in their weekly re-
view Of trade. on the 2sth, say: "spec-
ulative markets have their turns of re-
action. but business has none this sea
son. gaining at n steadiness which is
most gratifying. The starting of
works. increase of hands employed,
advance in wages and in prices of pro
ducts and the heavy movement of
crops are facts before which all specu-
lative influences have to bow"
SIGMuSD NORRIS. who is wanted in
Brooklyn. y. ". for having violated
the postal laws in connection with an
alleged directory swindle. was arrested
in San Francisco on the 26th. lie was
arraigned before Commissioner Pea
cock. on the 27th, aud date fixed for
his examination. bail being required
meanwhile in the sum of $500.
SENIOR SAeAsTA, the Spanish liberal
leader, made fresh declaration on the
political situation on the 9th. lie
says 1t is daily growing worse in Cuba
and continues serious in the Philippine
islands. Senior Sagasta is ready To APP
ply autonomy to Cuba. and expresses
the belief that the librals will assume
power caller than expected.
JERE BANTER. president of the Ten
nessee Central railway. and w. J. Tot
ten, representative OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. Pittsburgh, Pa. closed
contract. on the 2Tth, for $500. 900
worth of steel rails and fittings to be
used i'm the construction of the road.
The delivery Of the material will begin
in about six weeks.
WITHIN the past two months the
eight local salt plants at Hutchinson.
Kas.. have made and shipped more salt
than in any other two months since
they were built. A new plant is in
course of construction and those now
in existence are running To their full
est capacity.
The London Financial News. Of tho
27th. said: The French cabinet is
considering the floating Of loan OF
$50 0o0. 900 in 2is per cent bonds. part
| ly for the redemption Of the floating
debt and partly for the reconstruction
Of the French navy
In Russia workman with horse is
paid rouble and 60 copecks per day.
The rouble is valued at 5i.4 cents and
the copeck is the one-hundredth part
Of roublc. A great deal Of the ma
chincry still in use in Russia is very
Icrude.
GEN. wooDroRD. minister TO Spain.
cebled the state department. on the
nth, that he would leave Paris on the
|3Ist for San Sebastian. where the
queen regent has been spending the
summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-09-03
OVER THE STATE.
Events In Various Portions OF In
diana Told by Wire.
Law In Alaska.

Anderson. Ind. Aug. as. j. Ro
xelle. of this city. at present in Alaska.
writos from Juneau warning prospec-
tive Klondikers OF little perils and in
conyeniences. Among other things he
says that il is far better TO pay three or
four times the price of second-class
passage for a first-class ticket from
Seattle 10 Alaska. The second-class
fare. he says. is sickening. and not fit
for hog. Ii is far worse than steer
age on the ocean. Rozelle is one of a
party of Is that will attempt to push
over the pass This winter. The day he
was writing he saw an Indian carrier
shot down by "A white man because he
had gone back en- a contract TO trans
port baggage over the pass. The slayer
was acquitted