davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
500 BOYS
W AN T E D

To ga, into 500 Of our Boys new
Spring Suits. Docs your boy look
shabby lie your fault not ours
We're doing our level best TO please
the boya Bring the lads to j. c
IIcinel and FIX them up for mex
Sunday, or for school. or for work
Boy. plsoe u able Breasted sulss Of Fin'
Back clay Nosssee. sic q tL@.
Bo,s D eos pousls Breasted salts OF Bins
serge. srtrs coed qualliy. sisss sis sstl
Boys piece Double breasted Seiis Of Ftss bias
Chsviot. sires sis stttas
Boys piece Duubls Breasted rniss Of ANAL
Brown Cheek woSsted, slnos 10 81 - SO
Boys Apiece Doubts Bsesstsd suits 10 Orgy
EuiTed Wnrsied. res snrtts, ~ 10 tasa
Boys apiece Double Breasted suits In Gray
PAD wotsteds, slses 10 isstN
Boys piece Double Breasted suite ~ kiegsns
Gray Plaid Tweed, tixes 10 10 Ala
Boys piece suit. u Handsome pisid chsviot,
siEes "a 10 at ~ 10
Boys apiece Double breasted suiis u Padded
md Fancy Mined caeyiois. sizes AIS q -,
s2,0. tLO0 and u SO /.
Boys piece Double breasted Suits Of Mined
suitings. ssfs 10 "a u $50
Boys piece Double Breasted eujis Of Blue Che.
yiois, sixss Z 10 q u 80
Boys Vested TUFTS Of Bloc and Fancy Mined
Cbeviots handsomely innmsd. slses . ~
% %, q 90 and % %
Boys Atwood Knee Pants. siEss i6 81 Soc and
rs cents
Boys Corduroy PAnts ., Soc and lt.00
Boys Cotton Knee Pants. very good quality.
ala Ala 81 Csc.
We carry also q full assortment
of Boys Waists and Blouses in Per-
Gale, Bingham and Satin at 25c snd
80 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

The tanhsf she bare betH lie isvn 10 d
isHs he fzsr. Of Mn Barber.
Mrs A Y. SAITH. rr@iasEi OF Ben
binssen CO. w. G. 7. U. vsIl srest Spr
day trssins. her ssbieoi heins ''Ths pact,
prsstsi saa taiurs q Tho Ienperssos
novsnsri. A collteiion vlil be stss
TOT shs csasG
TIE soeisbia 81 Mira Afmstfoagis On
Wc3bas,y tseies sa the rrisespsl
ertsi 81 gss veft, A socsiy nnnbtr
vers prtstpi snd ~ dis iastiee 10 ibs
ehicksn pie etc, .hich sas served by The
ladies q tie roin t0ii,se.
Mrs Bstisnin Barber died after .
brisf iliness Friday morning st her resi
denee norih Of villase The fuosrsi ser
vices stre very largely attended Sandy
al eleven O'Clock 10 the Congregational
church. Hsv, DIR Pf.ii aud ". D. Walker
having chuss Of the services The
wonsn's Relief Corps Of which Mrs.
Barber ~. aetn Der attended 10 body
add had aervics. 81 the grave. She i.
survived by q hasbsnd and four children.
Much sympathy 10 felt for the beresved
family
--Throusb the Journal We wish 10
lhsuk onr friends Tor many scls OF kind
ices shown Us during the illness Of ouf
beloved husband aud fsibtr, alec The q
A r., w. Il q sud y Of v. for their ct
,eniion At the fanersl and especially TO
tue siosers fof their mnsic.
Mrs. Sarah Council
Annie Z Connel
Charles Il Council
Refpsri j. Colnei.
In 10 aud the lollowine item should
have sppesred 10 the last JOURNAL bat
we're Lit ont by mistskel: brief sllu
sion vas made in the last JOURNAL 70 the
play given 81 School Hall by the you5e
young people Of East Dorset. Many peo
pie. the writer among them, regret that
. more extended notice was not given and
they would have sltended. Those who
did attend report thst 1t was finely done,
aud II our Est Dorset friends will come
sgsir, when the weather IL pleasant, and
give Us due notice we will assure them OF
. full buse and send them home happy.
The socisble given by the s. Of V.
was largely st.ended and was so nicely
manssed tlst IL vas no, only financial
success but ils guests went home in tie
best OF humor though ''inst q little early
10 the moraiug" Qaite number attend
ID from Manchester. whose presence add
ID largely to the pleasure Of the occasion.
, liter supper the floors we're polished and
isneins wss the order OF the day. We do
Dot wish TO indiyldualizs but noticed
luite a noted horsemsn from Manchester
. ho tipped the eight fantastic toe 10
,ery hsppy way We have seen him on
be track when 1, required quite bit Of
coriug before be was ready to ego"
ia. berewhen the mu 10 begsa ne started
o quickly that i, was almost necessary to
all him back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

wound il you nse DsWi,i's Witch Hazel
Sslve: l, will quickly heal and leave no
seer II Whipple, Manchester Centre;
A II Pettibone, Manchester Depot.
EAST RUPERT.
The fnt spring sho yer Was thunder
salute.
Plenty 81 warm weather nov, after lbe
long late winter.
All are brscins into "sprins's work.
10 catch the season.
MIR. Peppers psopie are 90 much
better IS to be able TO &c. ont
Mr.. o. II. Dsn'ohh is preparing 10
build fine pev blacksmith shop, ., bis
tenant house for the ne Of Charles Per
kins.
We ara glad TO welcome TO onr
school, - teacher assin, Miss Mar
Ion WelIwoed. She 10 stopping With
Mrs. wsll.ce Tousley.
AT . recent lss suit here. . person
vas sued on account. snd vas sl.o tried
for dead bnck Cd the ssns snh, the de
fence was ably aod folly sustained - to
the accom-. 10 The estimation OF most Who
beard the trial, the Inry ionnd o.. 50. pre-
sousbly LOT the lost sheep. 10 tbis TAT
sighted iasiice were iociudsd tie follov
ing iovus: DJr.ei, Dandy, Ba,lsrd. Gran
Vile snj Rupert
The fusn nskers 10 this vicinity se
cared sboui nc syer.ge erop. vbics vas
good IL qasiiiy. There are fears sbou,
TIE worm. destroying the naples sltostth |
er II tbry coniinus /. heretofore. 1,
sssms 10 threaten tbs indastry ell through 1
The esBE'ry srd ihsrs seems 10 be 90 way
10 stop thru. Gooi maple sy.op sold 10
arsltitiss Lsre iof 70 AID 80 cents per
gsl'oa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04
MAScuE TER DEPOT.

II WhippIe. Manchester Ceotre; A |
Pe,tibope, Manchester Depot,
MAScHE TER DEPOT.
Mr.. Wallace Fstnum OF Peru VAS il
town Monday
MI. L B. Sh,rms and family spsn
Sunday 10 Rupert
schools in town Reaerslly kept OF
Saturday 30 as 10 give the children Nor
day for fishing day.
Mr. Eesgar Baldwin is building 1
barn on bis place. fcrmerly tbs Woo1ooci
place. Vt this village
Mr. Harry Lawrence and Master Earl
70 sler are ont after bling cobfued TO the
house IRON sickness.
Willard X. Bennett IL going to m owe
into the Horace Llursnce house recently
vacated by William Walker
Mr.. A. O Connor has commenced
bis duties o. road commissioner 10 repair
the roads for the coming year
Mrs. John Rising Of Hoosick Falls
WAS called here last week by the serious
illness OF her daughter, Mrs Lse Bourn.
Mrs. Lucy Wilcox has received her
household goods and is already occupying
The upper tenement in the Burritt house.
--Mrs. Janet p Black mer 10 staying in
Bulineton so % TO be near her husband,
who is doing % we'll IS could be expected.
Ms. Nancy Wait, who has been
spending the Water with Der friends has
has returned to her home 10 East Dorset
Miss Laelis Carleton has returned
from over the mourt,in where she has
been working at her trade. dfessmskinR,
be lat month,
Ms McGnGsn and little Harry have
retafpei Lone Wstbink George will be
very flsd siter ketping bachelors
den Tor several weeks
The CAM Ore Of the 3. OF V. last
evening vas we'll attended and
proved 10 BE- az en,,ysble occasion. Ap
ptoprisie remarks we're made by Judge
Edeer,or, ID X Simonds and A. J. DAVIS.
pstrioiic song we're sung and coffee and
iouRhnn,s we're served, Several Dorset
people we're present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

Lite. neglected scratches ard wounds
frequently re- nit in blood poisoning.
Better besl them quickly With DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, thoroughly anti-ser
tic application With . record OF always
curing piles, old ulcers, sores, cute,
V cunds and skin diseases. J Fl Whipple,
Manchester Centre, A II Pettibone. Man
chester Depot A Il Pe.tibone, Manchester
Depot
NORTH DORSET
Mrs. John Curtis is 10 Troy, N Y.
for few weeks.
Frank Coulomb and Archie Barton
are 10 the employ Of the Eagle Square 90.
South Snsftbury, Vt.
Miss Clara Whitney is staying with
her aunt. Mrs. E ". Banows. at the War
rem Homestead st Dorset.
Mrs. Jennie Lidd who has been IN
der the doctors care Tor several weeks 10
slowly improving, The health OF George
Griffith continues about the same.
ARLINGTON
House and door yard cleaning keep
people busy these days.
Fishermen we're ont early Mondsy
morning and some nice baskets we're secnr
ed, though the water is high.
-Hon. J. II Judson has returned from
Kingston and will remlin here for the
present,
Rev. Charles 8. Hale former Rector
oil our church was in town the Hist OF the
week.
DIR. Tucker OF Albany was 10 town
Monday renting Q house fer the summer.
We sbslI be glad 10 welcome them again
AT the snnusl parish meeting OF st
James church held on Monday. the follow
ing vestry was elected: q b Holden,
r } udson. II NJ F.rnum. J l. Burdett. " |
Phillips, E @ Wood worth. A G Stewart,
Il N Shaw, 4 N CsnHeld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

People who hsve once taken DeWht's
LATHE Ealy Risers will never have any
thing else, They are the famous little
pills Tor torpid iiver,nd all irree ulsritie.
OF the system. II whipple. Manchester
Centre; A II Pesubons, Msncbeste,
Depot.
--Spsford West IL II home from New
fos short tine.
Robert Msnley Of Bpttlsboro ~ in
town q lev days this week.
TIE lil,ls dsushier Of Mr.. and Mrs
George T. lserson Who has been III is nov
better.
Mfrs w. u. Sheldon OF Bennington
ss recent guest =. the home OF Der
brotasr. wiilism Hoiey.
Mise L,ey X al vlo has been s~sy
dnring the winter u among the number
who reached Dorset lac, week.
Mics Apseiius Holly Who hss passed
The siutsr sith her sis,ev Mrs.. wiliism
Stslaos 81 Bennington returned 10 Dors.,
Friday,
Mrs. g. Y. Hoiley snd Miss Fsrny
Holl. came Up hon Troy lssl vsel snd
opened their resissnoe la fbh village,
Track Kelley IL also 10 town.
-Mis Mabel Bere, Who tn been
spsbdi q several s.ehs siih ifitnds 10
cte,is rfela, Mes Hsmpsbire. has return
10 her unelt's. Ry W. ;, walker
la Tbs seeeusi ot lhr Roberts. n Htou
ssa1.ns issi sch r'is..ks we made il
tie tame a tAe N satin, eI.rsy mar.
Rev Dr. pnsi prslctmsi tie ceremony.
Mr.. snd Mira ciasrcs H4nuo aa ssa
Mra M,nis Sorios o. Granville. MY.
ssc Nj sre Nh r-osi Of Pru sre among
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

II makes no difference how bad the
wound il you nse DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve. /, will quickly heal and leave no
seer. II Whipple, Manchester Centre;
A II Pettibope, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-04

II you have pileP, CURE Them No use
undergoing horrible op,rlions that simply
remove the results OF The disease without
disturbing The di.esse itself. Place yonr
condolences 10 DtWnfs Witch Hszel
Sslve II has never failed 10 cure you.
J II WhippIe. Manchester Centre; A Ii
Pe,tibope. Manchester Depot.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-12
Ill; of the Alice Lode in Book IA, page --o If -rr Cr~ietrons 'oe Lode in Book

Ell; of the Alice Lode in Book 14 page --o Cr tho Christmas 'oe Lode in Book +, page C3I Of the Sixteen to One Lode in Book l4, page $40: of the Hamilton Lode in Book A. pase sl5: of tAe Agnes Lode in Book l4, page 536 of'the Alas lia Lode Tn Book l4, page Joa, uf the buckey O Neil Lode in Book II, page JS9; Of the Waterloo Lode, in Book IA, cage 55y, of the Arizona Lode in Booh H. page 53S; and the locations of the a1ove described and following lodes are recorded as follows Of the Last Chance Lode in Book IA, page 712; of the Nellie Lode in Book 14 page I'll; of the Margareta Lode in Book IA, page 7t0-said book being of the records of mines of the Records of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona.
 The presumed general course or di- rection of the vein, lode or mineral de- posit of the above described lodes re- spectively is shown upon the plat post ! ed on the claim as nearly as can be determined from present development this claim being for the linear feet ot each lute thereof as hereinabove set forth, respectively, together with the surface ground shown upon the otficia plat thereof.
 r. Adjoining claims are: "Triangl' Claim" survey No. 1919; Bob ant John Claim, '' survey No. 1920, owned by applicant herein; "Delivan, Danyil and Hanchett Lodes" .(unsuryeyed, Lowell 6 Arizona Copper and Smelling Co.,, claimants; "Rathworn Lode'' tun surveyed), Brophy and O'Hare, claim ants; John P. Jr." and William A., survey No. 1894, applicant herein claimant; Magenta Lode" (unsurvey ed). Thomas Higgins. claimant i Black Warrior" and War Eagle Lodes" (unsurveyed), Lewis and Welch claimants; ''Wales," "Rust!er." Ger many" and Sister Lodes' (unsur' veyed), Maurice Denn, claimant; Mar. tin Lode (unsurveyeD, Gemehle Waddel & Perrng, claimants; Mo !ot and Bryan Lodes," survey No. 1892, ap' | plicant herein, claimant; "Combina ton" and Reward" Lodes, Shattucl and Heating, claimants, and vacan and unoccupied land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad 1 versely the mining ground, vein, lode premises, or any portion thereof so de scribed surveyed, plated and ap3,liet for, are hereby notified that, u2iles. their adverse claims are duly flied a! according to law and the regulation: ] hereunder within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona they will be barred by the provisions of said Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, | Register.
 Date of first publication, Friday l October 10th, 1899.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
Pain Conquered; Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
flzrrrp TO MRS. rIsxuAn NO. ps,64ol


~ feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine l have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, was all run down, tired all tho
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and great suf-
ferer during mcnstruation. After TAX
ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound l felt like new
woman. am now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. feel
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. hope this
letter will help others to find cure
for their troubles" - Mrs. DELLA
REMICKER, RENSSELAER,, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has n cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. PinEham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
sician and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. n'tput off writing until
health is completely broken down.
Write ut the first indication Of trouble
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
savases of the Gilbert Islands.

Notwithstanding its natural poverty
the Gilbert group is the most densely
populated archipelago in the Southern
Pacific, having $4,000 souls within an
area of 200 square miles. The
people have peculiar dexterity in the
manufacture OF weapons that have
sharks teeth fastened to them with hui
man hair, and, for protection from
these instruments when welded
by enemies, they wear heavy armour of
plated cocoanut fibre and helmets of
the prickly skin OF the porcupine fish
They frizz their curly hair up with a
stick until it stands out like a crown
and tattooing has the greatest i'm
portance among them, a poor man
properly ornamented in this manner
having more social and political intu-
ence than a rich man whose surface is
blank. One of their interesting GUS
toms enables a man to demand the
sisters of his wife in marriage, but, on
the other hand, he is required to marry
his brothers widow. A widow always
carries about with her the skull of her
deceased husband to remind her of
vanished joys. The largest island of
the Gilbert group Is eighty miles in
circumference.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
Boards and Bacllll.

The beard has lately fallen under
the suspicion of being the haunt OF
bacilli, according to the British Med
ical Journal. 1t has been limited that
surgeons who wish to keep inviolate
the aseptic faith should for conscience
sake sacrifice what PAROLES calls wal
or's excrement." DR.. Schoull of Tunis
has long been so convinced of the dan
gers which lurk in the boards and
mustaches OF men suffering from tu.
berculosis that he has made it a rule
to insist on the thorough disinfection
of these masculine adornments when
the wearer will not consent to part
with them.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
POISON PROOF.
Took Enough Morphine Daily to XII

Took Enough Morphine Daily to Kill
One Hundred and Twenty Men.
From medical standpoint the case
Of Harry Friedman recently dis
charged from the Good Samaritan hos
pital. is the most unique of its char
acter in the history of medicine 1t Is
only necessary to briefly recapitulate
the circumstances which made Fried
man patient. 1t will be remembered
that on June 26 year ago he was shot
by Policeman Bogart in the lumbar re-
gion of the spine while he was trying
to escape arrest. For many days he
hovered between life and death at the
city hospital, and every surgeon on the
stan declared the boy could not live.
The heavy -caliber bullet crushed the
spine terribly. and as a result of the
injury he was paralyzed from the hips
downward. losing all control of the or
gans below 1t. The survival OF the boy
under these circumstances is not the
most remarkable feature of the case,
but the fact that he Is now practically
poison proof is a most unique phase.
This result occurred through the ne
cessity OF keeping him almost constant
ly under powerful narcotics to relieve
him from his terrible sufferings. The
start was made with one quarter grain
of morphine injected hypodermically,
Increased daily until 1t reached the
enormous quantity OF thirty grains per
day. After two weeks there were
added doses of choral, beginning with
five grains and ending with twenty,
and cocaine, increasing from one-eighth
to five grains daily. The computation
OF the amount of poison taken by
Friedman during his stay at the city
hospital of 29O days is interesting, as
also the comparison of the number OF
ordinary individuals 1t would have
crease of the doses. Thus, allowing
twenty days during which he became
gradually accustomed to the drugs, he
took for 30 days thirty grains OF NOR
phine, twenty grains of chloral and five
grains OF cocaine daily, making grand
total OF S,100 grains OF morphine, 5,40O
grains OF choral and $50 grains OF CO.
caine. The maximum dose OF NOR
phine is one quarter grain, Of choral
fifteen grains and cocaine two grains;
hence in one day he took enough of
morphine to kill 100, of chloral one and
cocaine two men. Multiplying these
figures by the number of days in which
he took the quantity of poison, he alb
sorbed enough to kill as many men as
fell in the three days battle OF Chick
amauga, namely. 32.2l0. and this does
not include the doses of morphine,
chloral and cocaine he swallowed dur
Ing the twenty days in which his sys
tenn was preparing for the immunity,
and wherein the doses varied. Fried
man was discharged from the city hos
pital on March IA as incurable, and
after few days at home was trans
ferred to the Good Samaritan, where
the drugs were cut OFF, and he thrived
without them. He has no craving such
as makes the morphine, chloral or CO.
caine fiend a pitiable object. and, al
though his lease on life is precarious
and he is helpless cripple, he is daily
gaining in weight.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
LOST WAGER.
OF $4,000 Because the Wife He Married
Deserted Him.

Deserted Him.
St. Louis GlobeDemocrat: 2. H.
Lee, the king of tramps, who has OBJ
tanned statewide notoriety because
OF a peculiar wager which he entered
into with Minneapolis man a year
ago, has again come before the public
by alleging that it was the inconsist-
ency OF woman that caused him to
loose the wager. The wager was that
Lee should walk 5000 miles, earn $500
and marry wife all within the period
OF year. The last proposition present
ed the greatest difficulty, but Lee
started out blythely to accomplish the
task. After several romantic advent
ures, in which young girls showed a
strange willingness to wed the royal
hobo, Lee managed to marry a girl
from Cedar Rapids, who occupied a
fairly prominent social position. Her
parents were aghast at the proceeding
and induced her to go to Dakota where
a divorce was recently secured. Lee
tried in the short time remaining to
win another consort, but the effort was
unavailing, and the king Of tramps
lost his wager, which was for $4,000.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-18
y CURIOUS NATIVES.
QUEER IDEAS OF EcuADoR,ANs
Indians Refuse to Sell Anything IN Guam
titles and stick Closely to Odd Gus
toms,

The Indian of the interior of Ecuador
Is SO suspicious that he will sell moth
ing at wholesale, nor will he trade any
where but in the marketplace on the
spot where his forefatners have sold
garden truck for three centuries. AL
though travellers upon the highways
meet numerous Indians on their way to
market bearing heavy burdens Of vege-
tables, forage and other supplies, and
driving a drove of donkeys similarly
laden, nothing can induce an Indian to
sell anything from his stock until he
has reached the place where he is ac
customed to offer 1t for sale. He will
carry his load ten miles and dispose
of it for less than he was offered at n
point half that distance, simply be
cause he is a slave 10 custom and is
suspicious of everything In the way Of
an innovation.
A gentleman who lives in one of the
towns of the interior says that he had
been trying for years to persuade the
Indians who passed his house every
morning with packs of alfalfa to sell
him a supply regularly at his gate, but
they refused to do So Consequently
he was compelled to go four miles into
town to buy alfalfa that was carried
past his own door, but the seller will
)lingly carried it back and delivered it,
thus packing his load eight useless
miles because 1t had been the habit of
his family to do so.
The same authority states that no
woman in the market would sell more
than a dozen eggs to one customer not
even If she We're offered double the
price. She would give one dozen eggs
for 10 cents, but would not sell five
dozen for 81: she would give gourd
full of potatoes for n penny; but would
not give five gourdfuls for 10 cents or
20 cents or any other price. simply be-
cause she was not accustomed to sell
potatoes in such quantities and any at
tempt to induce her to depart from Gus
tom excited the suspicious which are
the predominating trait of her race.
-Four centuries of Spanish tyranny, du.
plicity and deception have destroyed
the faith of the entire race in white
people, but when their confidence is
once gained nothing can shake It, The
devotion between the poems and their
masters is often similar to that which
existed between the negro slaves In
the South and the members Of the
kindly families in which they had been
reared.