davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19
BONNEVILLE

George Chstlla Who had bic arm an
putsted some time ago ls doing we'll
--Mhes Cone Who went to Nebraska a
81 OFT tia g siuos has returned. He spys
yerm ont ia good e8oash Tor bin,
Capt Lee sai wife Of the Salvation
army are expected here 10 begin series
Of Special meetings May p They will
hsyetgo other workers with them. CAPT
Lee has been hal3iug revival meetings 10
Bennington sad shsitbury this pas, viz
ter sith uonierinI results, over 200 being
converted 10 North Bennington and neat
ly as many 10 5 5utb Shsitstury.
Several ehsoges have tsken place
10 oar village this spuo. H. c, Chst
Geld has moved into TIE hau.s be bought
OF u. l.. Beuson VITO h,s moved toto Bar
bee house v,csted by Cas'f ID Anhut
Bsther has tonghl the Benson blacksmith
shop, shd owed be family ia,o Irving
JohntoH's tonrueut H,r'y Howard has
moved 10 Warjsboro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Gra. N-EaHsass sal huay ate q
rested ta travt ts vess ttau Ne
lpE O. eefarr terf arrrf fntitort
s Na1A hrr-Irgaa 30 iasta#uft
Tan II I4asu 81 H.aa Died 4.
Mar Tlsitssf hasr.iti Tan3ay Bai.t'
pfrt 10 nsrsslas In4.y sight aal ta1t
ROOFS 81 ibs Vac Noes la tas uofblHs
ito sas wss iaas3 e. hs cfesr.sg sld tie
asa vw sseastslass he tsvet feelu
ts cspse. arehts -" decided ibsi be
took s9us afag 4 bottle uss i5aad 20
Scr b. rllios and 10 contents we're held
1 saslrss.
. Amorg the uemiaAliols ttut to tie
srnste MAJ sm thst q Ms! Cfgsby 7
Miller. brother ct NJ Il Miller 81 rom
FRET 70 BE- chiei gasflumssief stth The
tsut Of hsu ebsut eolooeI he wss terv
ias A. Qatfltfmastar 81 For. Monroe, bot
wSs Gale 10 NsbiBsioa about tuo seek
$50 sni be is uow to toe qaartfrusstef
generals ohse He Is hoping fer de
tail TO TIE ifoat soon
4 aumbsf Of The members Of Go X Il
Bennington sto we're uot accepted by the
surgeons, started iar their homes Tuesday
eight but were pat % st Sbelburne ~
The conductor vho would Dot recogniga
tue order given by the oolouel Of the re-
simeui, ADD counteulsaed by the quarter
master general Of Vermont After sleep
iag oil night ia the station they bad to de
pend upon charity for their breakfast, a.
they did not hsve money enough 10 buy
enc
Mrs Kath swan Motull. wife Of tie
senior seus,or from Vermont, died al the
tsmily residence 10 Washington Friday.
She bad been seriously III for somstm
bat lately showed considerable improve
ment She came Of a distinguished New
England family and was one OF the best
known aud most popular women 10 eli |
cial LIE, She was about 10 years the sena
tors junior. The iuneral took place at |
the family residence Monday alternoou.
The funeral Of Mrs R0th Swan morrill,, |
wife Of Senator Justin S. Morrill, OF Yer
mont. was held at the family RS, i3ence IN
at O'Clock Monday after
noon The horsl offerings were notably
beautiful and included pieces sent by
President and Mr., Mckinley, the Senate
sni House oRepresen'a'ives The pail
bearers we're Senstots Proctor, Allison,
Jockrsl and Cullom, eI-Secretsry Sher
man, Representatives, Gr2ut and Powers
md Henry Ballard. The remains we're
placed 10 a vault at Il lck Greek cemetery,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19


sFft' esssg vis 1tf paat4r. h1s' Asf'
isr' -
-Hru,tr gatstsf. n. 4 T. nest's.it
g. Mn UHUu. aflt -sa ga As8ettt.,
saffa
-N5n lase ktcAu 60 hss iaI
. Utt vala lava tors itv asy, lsst veet
tts saesi q 1r Gee LsseaS
-TttLr5f, NJ, Il l. C5mb, L.,
rrlarao3 hou AIbaay vbsrs they r.ssi5
ibs viala tp8wll tsnaB trf ssrrs
tlsttuus ssss5u.
-r..-r., mailing .th.W g + Il
.ts A., IA-x.,t., 4ss,s,r At .
, y.,m,r, ys.sr, ttsrs ,teuI bt
stall sttsal.aor.
u..Ia,t. f.,ssrs sst Jsssph la
ss-.vs-,t.st A.h.,, Tos,4., - Del.
a.. t,., u... Ia.s, I d q f u8
y,-.t..a,t.s,. D.rsr,,. e, E.n.f.t.
teg4 ts,.
a., ~ ,.. u.....
p.n. Ey -+g,t., IN .rs,t s,gB.r
.,.,E.u.tt., NJ, f..g,..A VIA,
,s,a,,,t home u.,ts- NJ. Ut.er,
AZ ...yttsr pts, ,errmp,g,ag he,
800. ,-.,-
-. ,..'... 49,, -.
wv -t.-,N,- -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Tapleys Bread Winners out wear all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19
paEsEr

Through slight Misunderstanding as
enjoy Major DnntJns lecture last Mon
day evening was not large, but was most
sppreoistye. The subject was presented
10 graceful, mastery manner, showing
thorough acquaintance with Intricate
problems that confront our generals to
day. Facts new and old were brought
forward IN an impressive manner, while
the eloquent tribute to our President 10
his trying position reused the audience
to enthusiastic applause The proceeds
from the entrance lees will be expended
az once for new booke 10 our Public Ii
brsry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

the human msobine starts but once and
stops 10, once, You can keep 1t going
longest aud most regularly by uIng De
Wits Little Early Rsers the famous lii
tie pills Tor coustip, ton aud ali stomach
and liver troubles. J. Il Whippla Man
chester Centre; A IL Pettiboue, Manch's
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

The Cnban question sni political issues
sink into insisnihcsnce With the man who
suffers from piles, What be most desires,
is relief DeWilts Witch Hsz.l SsIve
cures piles, ] Ii, Whipple, Manchester
Centre; A. II Petnbone, Manchester
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Late to bed sud early to rise, prepares q
mao Tor bic home 10 the sIiss E,fly to
bed sud Ljt,le FAIRY Riser, the pill that
makes lie longer and better aud wiser }.
II Whipple, Manchester Ceutre, A. II
Pettlboue, Manchester Depot.
MAScuEsrgH DEror
Flank Balkley recently visited iriends
in Houghtooylle.
jerome Gleason and vie recently
visited hIeuds 10 Weston
The G. c. s CO will make special
price on strawberries Saturday,
Mrs E.ishs Wymsn OF Bennington
visited friends here last week,
W. II Fullerton shipped a NOM
ment to North Adams Mass recently, and
is makinss large Monument to go to
Genevs, n. \.
Mr., ard Mrs. A, b. Conner went to
Troy Tuesday, MIR Connor has been "nn
der The weather the last week or two,
bat is better than be hss been
AT the last NEE log OF the Skinner
Post 1t vas voted to build new G A. Il.
hail, and it is expected that arrangements
will soon be made to carry the vote into
effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

s N, deary, Pletsoa, Mich. wrtes.
DeHu's Witch Htzl Salre IL caring
acre piIes here toIsy than al ether rene
die, CON iRed. II eures tez ma and ell
other sEia dissmes J Il Wbipple, MAJ
chester, Centf. 4. II. petttboae. Msn
etetisr, D pot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

- MIA Alioe bass5 Of S.GdsGte is teacL
tus 10 the A. ; Catasli st'ict
- @ MoAgley tss taken f0ons 81
Mira. EfoStsoas Gud bic livery stable
al Be At Tie bsra stitched to the reel
1euas.
L Il Holdsp, Arthur c. Stewart I'D
Elssfi b. Ctlhsll enlisted 10 the Ben
liasion CON psty .nd Frstt J. Tsai 10
the Bslls1d ooupsby,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

Throw your complicated devel-
Opers out Of tho window; uso pyro
and soda and give your plates n
chance. When you find what will
develop, use it even if it is grcon
cheese. This was tho advice given
to me by IL professional photogra-
pher several years ago. and, follow
ing his suggestion, l have saved
money anti secured IL greater pro
portion Of good negatives. Here is
the formula as he gave it:
In distilled water dissolve sal soda
Ordinary washing soda) until the
AJaroEnetor test is Sc degrees.
In another bottle dissolve eulphite
Of soda until tho bydrometer test is
40 degrees.
To develop, take equal parts OF
each. and for 81 properly exposed
plate add 8 grains of pyro to s
nnnces ne the combined solution. I
find that after IL little practice 1 can
measure out the pyro in "a small
wooden mustard spoon without
weighing it, and. knowing the plato
l have to develop, make each lot
favor tho particular plato.
For testing I = an ordinary by
dror :.>.r TINT costs &c cSa. III
mixing tho solutions, they a DO
made i'll such quantity as desired. l
havo not attempted to give the
method of developing or tho treat
mont of over or under exposed plates,
as this will be nearly tho same, no
matter how the formula of u pyro
developer may differ.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Respect For tho raxinr.

DID you 20 to tho f%uneralq" one
wcman asked another. Yes" was
the reply. II always feel it u duty
TO 60 to funerals and show nv re-
spect for the dead" Thetwo moved
on, but their conversation started n
train OF thought within me. Is it
always a tribute Of respect to 20 to
funerals, irrespective of persons. az
j am aware this doesf No
matter what the rank of tho deceos.
ed. or how slight her acquaintance.
whether private funeral or not, rain
or shine, her presence may be count
ed upon.
1t may be gratifying to the vanity
Of some to have e large crowd at tho
funerals of their beloved dead. but
to most sensible people the occasion
is too sacred and the sorrow toe real
to care for the sympathy of casual
acquaintance. Friends faces arc
always welcome during bereave-
ment, and it is dutiful and beautiful
TO express u word of hope when
most needed and TO accompany tho
stricken ones to the Inst resting
place Of the dead. But what about
Il living around us, who AFRO full
OF life and ambition, or those bur
dened with sorrow none may guess7
why not givo them "a glad good
morning. or IN hour or two of
your society at IL time you feel thoy
must be lonelyi Wait not until
death and then rush to the
iunoral as though you had always
been Al most cherished friend. 1 like
IT not-this custom prevalent in
snlall towns which permits any and
all to attend tho funerals of those
to whom they nrc almost unknown
whose motive for going is often
only curiosity. -Ilousokccrpr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
A Korean Procession.

The procession of the king was led
by the general Of tho vanguard, su-
perbly dressed. supported by retain
ers on his led pony and followed by
crowds of dignitarics, each with his
train, soldiers, men carrying alof.
frames of arrows reaching nearly
across the road. and huge flags OF
silk brocade surmounted by plumes
of pheasants; servants in rows Of
100 in the most delicate shades OF
blue, green or mauve silk gauze over
white; halberd;ors, grandecs, each
with d retinue of banner men; rows
Of royal banner men, carrying vel
!cw end blue elk nnugs ombiazoned;
cavalrymen in imitation gold he'll
NETS and modiDval armor, and tiger
hunters wearing coarse felt black
hats With conicai Crowns and dark
blue coate. trailing long guns.
With scarcely q pause followed
the president OF the foreign Office,
high above the crowd on IA monocy-
Gle. a black wheel supporting on two
uprights a black platform carrying
a black chair decorated with a leop-
ards skin, the occupant of which
was carried by eight men at "a height
OF s feet from the ground. Il {"
After this, borne high nloft by 40
bearers clothed in red, in Il superb
chair Of red lacquer, richly tasseled
and canopicd, and with wings to
keep off the sun. came the king,
whose pale, languid face never
changed it's expression as he passed
with all the dignity and spIendor of
his position through the silent
crowd.-'Korea and Her Neigh
bOrs," by Mrs. Bishop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Tho Origin of Tn2lyhe.

AS quaint II mixture of werds and
interjectiunal cries ali have met
with is iii an old F'rcncl, cvclopc,li:,
OF 1863, which gives IL minute dc
scriptiOn of tho hunters craft ana
.prescribes exactly what is 10 he
cried to the hounds under all possi-
ble contingencies of tho chase. If
the creatures understand grammar
and syntax, the language could not
be moro accurately arranged for
their ears. Sometimes we have
what seem pure interjcctional cries.
Thus, to encourage the hounds to
work the huntsman is to call to
them, "Ha halle. halle, halle!''
while to bring them up before they
are uncoupled it is prescribed that
ne shall cali "Hau, hau!'' OF "Hau,
tahautl'' and when they are uncou
pied he IS to chalge Ills cry 10
Haul la y Ia la y Ia tayau!'' 81 call
which suggests the Norman Original!
of the English tallyho.-Primitive
Culture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Banking Intelligence.

lfr wanted a position ia an Austin
bank. The president was satisfied
with his credentials. but before en-
gaging him put him through R civil
service examination.
Suppose, now, Il man was to come
in here to deposit $40 in bills. how
would you count them ?"
I'D we, my finger and lift up each
bill until got to the last one.
"VVhy would you not lift up the
last one =
Because there might possibly be
II morc'bill under it. and if the de-
rositor was to see it he would want it
back, but if the 10Th bill is not lifted
up and there should be another bin in
the pile the bank makes it, don't you
see y
''You will do said the bank rresi-
dent. YET have been iii the bust
ness before, but | didn't suppose you
knew that trick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Playful West IndIn Sen1s.

The waiter in til: ;ool containing
the West Ildiu seals at the aquarium
rt,lls oil through IL pipe 4 or . inches
i'll diameter Whose opening is i'll the
floor of the pool, at ono end. When
the valve below has been opened,
the seals take delight i'll stopping
the flow Of water. The smaller seal
particularly finds pleasure i'll this,
plugging up the opening with its
nose. 1t fairly humps itself III it's
efforts to do this, and it holds OH us
long as it can hold its breath. Then
1t oln up to breathe, and then
down it goes again, once more to
plug up the pipe. Occasionally the
bigger seal plugs up the intake
opening ut the other end of the pool
i'll the aMe manner.-New York
SIM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
In Cl,ina.

The three religions of China are
Buddhism, Taoism and Confucian-
ism. Buddhists aud Taoists worship
idols; Confucius revived and fixed
ancestor worship. The people make
ancestor tables, OH which they write
the names of the spirits they wish
to keep in the tables, and then, be-
fore .hem, they burn incense and a
kind of paper money which is sup
posed to be the money Of the spirit
world. They also burn clothes and
beautiful paper houses, on some Of
which they spend IL years work. A
former United States consul at
Shanghai, who had been a mission
AIRY many years, estimated that the
value Of the offerings burned to an
cestors- amounted to $500, 600, 600
yearly.-Chicage Inter Ocean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

My name seen to indicate that I
descend from the Moorish settlerso of
Provence, for sss yomAnow Frovenca.
people L largely Of Moorish ex-
Traction. Indeed it is from that cir
GuMstance that l have drawn much
of the humor of any books, such as
"Tarturin." 1t Is funny, you know,
to hear of men with bushy black
boards and %tiaring eyes-like bandits
AMI wild warriors-who are, tho
ono 81 peaceful baker, the other the
least offensive Of a~pothecarics. I
myself ilavo the Moorish type, and
my name, "Daudet." according to
the version which l like best, is the
Moorish for David" Half my
family is called David" Others
say that "Daudet'' means "Deodat,"
which is IL very common name III
Provence, and which, derived from
Dec datus, means given to God.-
Outlook,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
The hog Law In NORWAY.

We do not believe that the conn
try will ever be free from rabies
until far moro stringent measures
have been adopted. The danger
arises mainly from stray ours of un-
certain ownership and from dogs
which, although they might be-
claimed by somebody, ore not prop
erly cared for by their proprietors.
Weshould like to G the dog tax in
creased In amount, with duo indul-
gence to person who require dogs
FOR purposes or persons who REQUIRE
dogs for the issue of receipts in the
form OF collar badges, the colc1 of
which might be varied cverv year.
and which would enable IL policeman
to see at a glance whether the tax
for any particular dog had been
paid. If it had not, the dog should
be summarily destroyed.
BY the strict enforcement of such
a system we should obtain a state of
things analogous to that which ex-
ists in Norway, where not only j.
hs Ouk WllcIG tIlo UOXS
seen in the street are handsome.
vol bred and well cared for ami
mails. not sufficiently to
be the %nuisances they often arc in
London. The Norwegians adopt
very stringent precautions with RI.
gard to dogs imported into their ter
rltory. insisting upon ample ccrtiii.
cation Of health, and also, we be-
ileve, upon Il period of quarantine,
and, even in TINT most democratic
country, we have never heard tina,
the control Of canine hygiene is vest
ed In local authorities, which would
be liable, Ill this matter, as in many
others. TO oscillate between unrea
soning indulgence and u%nrcasonint
panic.-London Hospital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Negroes and Cotton.

The negroes of the south had the
best of training in varied fields of
labor under skillful and intelligence
managers. III those regions where
Adversely of crops was planted they
became expert farmers. 1t is Il gross
error into which many Of our north
ern friends have fallen in thinking
that the negroes are poor laborers.
They may he wanting i'll skill, but
1t is to DO doubted whether any 9TH
er laboring population on earth ever
produced results from agriculture go
large, so constant, SO magnificent
and go remunerativc. And this is
true OF the negroes i'll the south to-
day.
When we reflect thar upon their
labor in the cotton fields millions of
operatives in the old world are abso-
lntely dependent for employment
and sustenancc, their value AZ labor
ers becomes at once apparent and
decisive. Destroy the negro labor
OF the south and the cotton supply
would he reduced go low that the
80, 00n, 900 alindles of New England
and Europe would rust in their sock
cts and tho clank Of q million looms
would ease. There would he 81
dearth i'll the goods that practically
clothe tho world, and II blow would
be given to the business world that
would shake it from center to cir
cumference. Southern Slater Farm
Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
81 ran say ouc thin. for Cham

-"1 can say one thin. for Cham
b%crlain's Cpkc. Cholera and Diarrh.ra
Remedy: and that's that it excsls any
proprietary medicine | have seen on
the market, and | have been in the
practice Of medicine and the drug
business for the past forty years.
writes j. NJ. Jackson, NJ. D., Bron-
son, Fla. Physicians like Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Kennedy because it is Il scientific pre-
paratiom, and because it always gives
quick relief. Get Il bottle at Hili- Orr
Drug Cos. drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
From all over the country. co,

= From all over the country. come
words Of praise for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. &. Slicp. Of Little
Rock. Ark. Il was suffering from Il
very scvcrc cold. when read Of the
cures that had been effected by Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy. | conclud-
ed to give it trial and accordingly
procured n bottle. 1t gave me prompt
relief. and ! have the best reason for
recommending it very highly, which |
do with pleasure For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

Author an troubled with in
somnia. l lie awake at night hour
after hour thinking about my liter
AIRY work.
His Friend-How very foolish Of
you! Why don't you get up and
read portions Of itt-Boston Tray
eler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
During the C,,mcan war mo,

- During the C.imcan war more
than one.half (635 per cent? Of the
amputations that were performed re-
in death: In the American
civil war the mortality from amputa-
ton was still 4S.l per cent. but in
1890 the statistics of amputation
showed that the mortality had been
reduced to 90 per cent. The value
Of antiseptic surgery is thus shown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Avoid the baby Carriage.

Bicycling units "a man for the
work of wheeling 81 baby carriage.
The handle bars OH the carriage do
not suit him. They are 20 high that
he cannot crook his back enough,
and he misses the bell that is to
warn other baby carriages from the
sidewalk.-New Orleans Picayunc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

Mary has q Billy goat, it's tail IS
sort OF bent, and everywhere that Ma
ny goes the lamb is sure to went. He
followed her to school ono day, which
made her hot as fire, for Mary had
ridden on her wheel, and Billy ate the
tire.