davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

TIE eelib,ey Of Charles Limb was iull
OF ps,hos, for be remsiued single sll bis
life that be might care for bis sister,
Samuel j. Tilden was the richest Ameii
can sho ever entered public life and re
msined single sll his dsys.
| Venerable John Burrows, naturalist, as
veil as writer. aud one OF the most charm
ine mer, hss never married Mt Bar
| rougbs Was not even . woman batter,
neither has snyone ever sutmised thst
romsnce caused bis bschelorhood.
0aly one noted Presbyterian divine has
been = bachelor. He wss Phillips
| Brooke, who seemingly possessed every
| quality desirable 10 u modsl husbsnd.
The cause OF bis remaining single appears
never to have been understood, even by
those who knew him best. ln his student
dsys and 10 bic career Is 9 clergy man be
bad many friendships with women. while
bis psssionste ioudness Ter childen was
remarked often.
Possibly the best known unmarried nan
OF letters tc- lay is Henry james, the
novelist He msintains stou,ly that the
artist. no matter Whist the medium OF his
expression, should remain single, on the
ground that the petty cares and carpipgs
OF domestic life tend to wear on delicstely
adjusted nerves and exhaust the mental
tiber Of gepiuo, wheaher It's possessor be
painter OF pictures, . worker 10 words,
q modeler OF ststues, q composer OF music.
q singer. or one who amusss the people
from the stage
John GreeDlesf Whittier was bachelor.
Whittier was q great admirer OF The mar
ried state, we are told, aud 10 his boyboo |
had blne-syed, red.cheeked New Eng |
land girl for his sweetheart. Together
they went to school ss children, and when
they grew 10 youths est t. he told her
the story most girls like TO bear She
heard ii elsdlr (, too, but he was poor and
poet, and love must wait for recognition
She promised; bat wsti g Is wearis0me;
before recognition came to the gentle
young versemeker she forgot bin as
lover, and wss IN 'rrisd to somsoue else.
The b .che lorbood OF Sir Isaac Newton
was pit zze to scme Of biz contempo
rsries. but others knew he remsined single
solely on account OF his mother He
thought the world Of her; and her flee
tion for him was unb unded. but her ma
terpsl love was msrred by laslonsly, and
whenever her son thought OF marriage or
evinced q passing Interest even 10 pretty
face che sept and wrung her hands and
msnsged somehow to check true loves
course He finally told her be would give
mp oil notion Of marriage as long rs she
lived. Atttr her death be found himself
too deeply absorbed 10 his scientific work
TO think OF matfimony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

TIE .,r,usu ss stleai a. II be wished
to rem suber the oscarfrnse. hni present
I ly be shooi his head ssd ssi5: No. i,'s
GO nss-yoa ua,t be nist.iins me foi
cone ops else.
1 stay cried the pusousr sssin, 10 .
voice Of terrible iersion. for !, -. bis
isst ehsnce Do yeu remember, before
sivirs tie sovereign, sLst the msn told
you be had Tough, 10 The Ctimesn var
.na eouli .hov uonnds ths. be had
helpoi bis couuify, bnt bis coonity would
no, h,lp hinf Ys,. yon must remember
bis shosins yon the scsrs oee ., the back
Of the hsst, .noihtf or tn right tres.,-
TIE stranger Interrupted him ~iib .
sudasn sxclams,iot: l do. ] Dol TIE
ser ou ycur breast is along one - ssbsr
cot. Your boao remember meeting
thI, nsbl nnst spologiz.. bic liis wss
10 my hand. pssrly let bin fall ihron . b.
H. Is the msn saw 10 Brisbane.
There was prolonnd sensation 10
court IS the prisoner stesdied hlmself and
sipsd the cold moisture irom bis brow
Osu you remem Der thu date on which
this hsppenedf asked the prosecuting
couusel.
Al, I'm afraid can't, the stranger re
iurued. but know this Ill was three days
alter the Carlisle Castle srrived at Sidney,
il It.. possible to find oat what date.
The newspapers OF the frat week 10
July we're then consulted, and it was
found that the Carlisle Castle srrived st
sydney on jane 80. go that three days Of
terWsrd brought IL TO the eIsct date re
qnirei.
Again there was spplsuse 10 court as
the prisontr was formally acquitted. Fin
ally. turning towsrd the stranger. the
jadge remarked: I'm the interest OF jus
tice, thank You. sir, your presence here
to-day is one OF those remarkable dispenss
tions OF providence which are seldom met
With.
Thst night tbe scquitted prisoner. the
American gentleman and his servant rode
through the bush IN q j1vial frame OF
mind. For restoos best known to them
selves they wished to put as great dis
tance as possible between the township
and themselves before morning, and as
they went they planned how they should
hold up the mail second time at very
distant dst. Bat ii was the last time the
trick was played sucots fully in that
oeis sbborbood, for the dis'ipg guisbed Amer
lcan decsmped without paying his hotel
bill: moreover, Vsoount Thurlton never
arrived. and a rs. was subsequently, smell,
and seen hjating 10 the cir OF the
neis hbofhood Of the courthouse ga rat
which bad grown considerably beyond
the "bud" stage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

halssrians vers suil dtas, Liusley
haasht mete shd mots 10 desperation.
A. lss', ~ the atltrrepn vss drswtag 10
close, be heard sheu, trom broker
Who was slsnaipe er lhr tape, A crowd
saih,rea, sud 10 meueul the foreign
ms,kei rang 9th cities ier Balssrisu
slock
L'osl'y hslt d,a 4, dragged himself to
the tape ani there tAu 81, pstenbu,g
Telegram The Rlssisu government hss
decided 10 'eso piss ite Bulsmisp govern
meni
balssrt.n stock boomei; every coo
ooaehi, and shen L,ueley left tbesr
chsnse lhs1 GisAt a sss wllh The eom
Portable feeling that on tbs motra~ not
oalr coali he i4es The settling, bn, be
would bavea decen, snrrlns
Ga the mofnins ol sellhps be met MIR,
Johrsep sgain % bis natoey to towa.
All Mr. 'ansl-y. | noietslsud yen
did vefy well go BolgaiisutH
ies, tbanks 10 yout sdsioe,
Why, hsdnt yea any private ipfoims
tionY
Not an atom ] went soleiy on yont
tip.
Well, did9'l hink ihets was msn on
the et t'bsnee 9oali have had the pluck
to rick suoh gamble on word Of mine
People don't oiien ask mo for advice, hu,
II they DO | have adopted the habit Of
telling them The Ahsolate Truth, They
never believe IL (you are the lucky er
cepliop), sad let me tell you, Mr., Lang
ley, tbs, 10 bushes, strict ttu'hialne's is
snre TO pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

The newcomer sported lond hunt
ing suit His quo was Of tho Istss.
pate ere, and be wore eyeglasses. He
had come up the Adirondacks for weeks
deer shooting.
The guides on tho tavern porch
looked as bim and shnddersd.
| want a euids for the mono,sins.
be said, ss bis eye roamsd along the
line.
Nobody stirred
Are there no guides hsrsS he
asked With come sarptiae.
Still 90 response.
Then up rose old Cip'a Eadleolt
Sirspger be ssil. we wouId be g,d TO
go With ye. ba. the tact is, we're a.se,red
10.
Scared
Yss, sir. seafsi. The shoolin season
for guides Is open, sD most Of os have
families. Wa oA8's uBdstske to go TO
sudden death VI ths muzz'e Of ,hs.gan
thsr
The s'rsoeer fr1sBsd. ba. before be
could frame 90 aug'y reply be Wa ~
,erspfed by one Of tbs younger
guiies.
ETff hnui dtef7
Well 90.
Tbe yoang msu hfsitstsd. Tbeh resJ
sie lo0k rosssd bis face
I'm slugie mad wllb 90 family 80
M gal sboot nc las week. IN guide Jeu
90 ons coalition.
Name II.
III guide you II yeu lsi ms waik close
behind Joa sii the ~sy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

viii soa be able 10 ooaviues the
prishbofs ot that
III bet, be sstd - be reached Tor his
pocke,eook, thai you rau iata that door
pa-posely.
Bas she so, the sown resopreeial
wonsu psa proa, tvth by bar mis-
frrinnee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-18

. stillius Tor year
Thee, little ls,tr, the other eni m'n
Pete soueier. the his rseassmsn who's
sled iehder up 10 Jobc.'. fell al the stage
snd busted The bass dram Of the Pitch
Cotutr's band, The sudrnee thought u
vss par, oi the shov, toe. aud Just rosred.
o. zee, he show s1 q great success,
concludsd the man from Pitch Corners.
Have you got any good smokih' tobscketf
The Republican., 1900-03-29

We are sorry to see the snow leave
us so soon.
The sugar makers will get plenty
of work to do after the thaw, of
which there have been a good many
pounds made already and are just
beginning.
Mr.. Daniel Dorsey was Broadway
driver Sunday last.
Mr.. France Dorsey was the guest of
Miss Alice Miller Sunday.
Mr.. o. C. Robinson was a caller at
G. G. Swauger's Sunday.
a number of our young people took
a trip to Salisbury Sunday evening.
Mr.. c. j. Otto made business trip
to Frostburg Monday last.
Rev. Weaver preached an interest
ing sermon Sunday evening to large
congregation. A sled load from Fair
view was present, also crowd from
Avilton.
1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ng the arrival of the doctor An Al
bany On. " dairyman called at a drug
store there for a doctor to come and
see his child, then vey sick with Group.
Not finding the doctor in, he left word
for him to come at once ON his return.
He also bought a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy which he hoped
would give some relief until the doc
tor should arrive. In a few hours he
returned, saying the doctor need not
come, as the child was much better
The druggist, Mr.. Otto Scholz, says
the family has since recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
of the country. For sale by Oakland
Pharmacy, Oakland, and DR.. j. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

We haye had some very pleasant
spring weather and the farmers have
been busily engaged doing their
spring plowing but our March wealth
er has come at last with it's flurries OF
snow and showers of rain.
We are sorry to hear of the burning
of Mr.. iThayer's shingle mill, which
took place last Thursday night. The
way it caught is not known. II
plicated considerable damage.
Mr.. Opel will soon have his saw mill
ready for work on the Cuppett farm
Rev. Powers preached very inter.
esting sermon last Sunday. After
preaching we organized our Sunday
school.
Miss May Beckman and Mr.. Albert
Cuppett were the guests of Mr.. VIM.
Thayer Sunday last.
Mr.. P. H. Rodeheaver and wife
were the guests of Mr.. c. f. Cuppett
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Kimmell was the guest
of Mr.. James Dodge last Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Cuppett is expecting to
have jolly time at the close of his
school, which will be next Friday.
BLACK HAWK.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

timore and Ohio. A large force of
negroes has been brought from Vir-
ginia to work on it. The tract owned
by the four companies embraces 25,-
900 acres, and they will soon have
over six hundred men at work. The
Irona Coal Company, with head
quarters at Philadelphia, is putting
in a plant on fine tract of steam
coal, near Kingwood. with capacity
of seventy-five cars a day. A large
force of Virginia negroes is also work
ing on the grading of the Belington
and Beaver Creek Railroad, a coal
line which will touch both the West
Virginia Central and the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Logan NJ. Bullitt, of Philadelphia,
is at the head of the Raleigh Lumber
Company, and the Raleigh Coal and
Coke Company, which haye acquired
extensive interests in Raleigh county,
w. Va. The company proposes to
install a coal plant near Hinton of
100000 tons yearly capacity. Two
hundred buildings are now under
construction, including hotel, a
storehouse, a bank and a power
house. The company recently pur-
chased several lumber plants, and
has a lease on $4,000 acres of timber
additional.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

Why send off for your vehicles and
implements when you can do better
with A. ID. Naylor. If you want a
cheap buggy you can get them as low
as $22-open, with end spring, reaches
ironed full length, or $29 with top; up
as high as $S5 in stock. Spring wag-
ons and carriages at almost any
price. Over 100 jobs to select from.
Most all of the vehicles were purchas-
ed last year before the advance in
price. 1-3.
The Republican., 1900-03-29
Banker Routs a Robber.

j. r. Garrison, Cashier of the bank
of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed
of health by a serious lung trouble
cry for Consumption. Then he wrote:
1T is the best medicine ever used
for a severe cold or a bad case Of lung
trouble. l always keep a bottle on
hand" Don't suffer with Coughs,
Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung
trouble when you can be cured so
easily. Only SOC and $1.00 Trial bot
ties free at all druggists
The Republican., 1900-03-29
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on G. f
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that near.
ly proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
nor sit in chair unless proped by
cushions. No remedy helped him un-
til he tried Electric Bitters which eff
fected such a wonderful change that
he feels like a new man. This marvel.
GUS medicine cures backache and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood
and builds up your health. Only SOC
at all druggists.
The Republican., 1900-03-29
Selbysport.
Weather changeable.

w SebbllCI CLAtiliS, C'tDIS'
Fish Commissioner j. w. Frazee on
last Saturday brought from Baltimore
over 1870, 900 fine trout to be placed in
the streams of this vicinity. He says
there hvae been over600, 900 trout plac-
ed in the streams of Garrett county
in the past year. If the next commits
sioner does as we'll we shall soon have
fine trout fishing in our county.
Miss Sallie Frazee, who has been
teaching as assistent at Accident, has
returned to her home.
The schools of this part of the
county have all closed, with the excep-
tion of the Frazee Ridge school, which
has some time to make up.
The Teachers Institute held here
last Friday and Saturday proved to
be a success in every way, and all
seemed well pleased with the pro-
gram, especially with the musical part
rendered by Prof. Miller and Mr.. K.
L. Frazee. Prof Miller have several
large singing classes in this neighbor-
hood
Mr.. W. e. Beeghley and Mr.. Henry
Speicher, of Accident, were in town
attending the Institute.
Prof. NJ. E. Frazee, who has been
principle of the Bloomington school,
has returned home, after spending a
few days in Cumberland. Mr.. Frazee
is one of Garrett's efficient teachers
and we feel he has made a success of
the past winter. He speaks well of
! the people of Bloomington.
Prof. Dewitt left on the train Sat
urday evening for his home in Frost
burg.
A stable belonging to J. M. Lowder-
milk at Buffalo Run was burned on
last Monday evening. The fire was
far gone when discovered, but having
help close the stock was all rescued.
1t is supposed to have been fired by
me unknown party. The building
was insured by the Farmers Insur-
ance Company.
Prof. G. B. Frazee left Monday for
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. Kimmel Frazee and Mr.. Mar
shal Swalp are still baling and ship,
ping hay. They have baled and shipp-
ed several car loads.
Many of the people are busy getting
out mine props and cross-ties.
Mr. jain Knapp expects to take up
a subscription school in this town.
Mr.. Knapp was teacher of the Rush
school the past winter.
Mr.. Archibald Casteel has moved
his family to our town.
Mr.. Theo. Lowdermilk has moved
from Markleysburg, Pa, to Buffalo
Run, this county.
Mr.. j. w Frazee left on Monday fol-
Baltimore.
On last Sunday morning Mrs. ia
cob Stuck, of this town, died after a
long continued spell of sickness. The
deceased was a member of one of the
oldest families of this town. She
leaves eight children, all of whom are
grown. The interment, which was
attended by a large concourse Of sym
pathizing relatives, took place on
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
Selbysport cemetery.
The Republican., 1900-03-29
Sunnyside.

Rev. John Slabach, of near Eglon,
w. Va, was on tour through the
state of Texas. In the rounds he met
and married a very fine lady. He is
now at his former home, will sell his
apiary and fixtures, settle up his bus
mess in general, after which he will
again join his wife, who has home
in Texas Rev. SIabach is a member
of the Church of God and has accepted
a call as regular pastor to congre-
CATION of that denomination in Texas.
We are sorry to note the serious
illness of Rev. 6. J. Brenninger, of
Sunnyside.
Mrs. Charles G. Stahl, of this place,
is in very CRITICAL condition.
- fs joi,1r isrist,er, eye art yfsa<
to say, seems to be improving, and
we hope permanently SO.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

DR.. d. 0. Mckinley will visit j. b.
Lipscomb's, near Kearney, March
10Th, at noon, remaining until 3p. m.,
March Goth; j. w. Harvey's, miles
from Kearney, March 21st, remaining
until noon of the 22d; Mt Lake Park
March 23rd, at u. G. Gibson's; Mrs.
Ellen Lohr's, near Crellin, March
oath, remaining until noon of the
25th Mrs. VIM. Rodeheaver's, near
Thayerville, March Goth; McHenry,
March 27th; Hoyes, March 2Sth, until
4 p. m; Sang Run, March Goth;
Friendsville, March 30th and 31st.
THE REPUBLICAN,, $1.25 per year
in advanca
The Republican., 1900-03-29
what's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never, if
you have sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
blexion. Only 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, o., after suffering
19 months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless a costly operation
was performed but he cured himself
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
in the World. Surest Pile cure on
Earth. 25c box at all druggists.
The Republican., 1900-03-29

Just received at Dixon g. Kelso
Store 10000 lbs. feed, flour. 2-2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-22
CROP THAT PAYS WELL.
when Properly Cultivated a Few
Acres of Onions VIII Give Excel
lent Money Returns.

When a good yield and quantity can
be secured, there are few crops that
give a better return than onions. One
advantage with them is that they can
be marketed as soon as matured, or
they can be stored and kept to be
marketed whenever desired.
In growing onions successfully, it is
essential to have good seed, to SOW
early, to have rich soil, prepared in a
fine tilth and to give thorough cultiva-
tion in good season. A failure in any
one of these will often so affect the
yield or quality of the crop as to deter
mine the question of profit or loss.
1t is an exceptional case to find a
soil that is naturally rich enough to
make a good crop of onions without
the addition of some manure or fer
tilizer; on the other hand, it is an eX-
ception to find a soil too rich. The
onion is gross feeder. 4 very heavy
dressing of coarse, fresh manure could
be given and Incorporated with tho
soil with profit, were it not that in
most cases this kind of fertilizer con-
tains so many weed seeds as greatly to
JllCItdSt tllt liDOl Vi tltdll tuliIN dllOlls
On this account, SO far as is possible.
well-rotted manure should be used,
taking care to thoroughly incorporate
it with the soil on the surface. Wood
ashes are one of the best fertilizers for
this crop, and if there is not enough of
well-rotted stable manure available,
commercial fertilizers can often be
used to Il good advantage.
Onions grow so near the surface that
the manure should be applied anu
worked in the surface, and for that rea-
son top dressing after plowing will
generally be the best plan.
One advantage with onions is that
they may be grown on the same land
for several years without change if
liberal manuring is done, and if clean
cultivation is given the first year this
will be found quite an item.
The very first favorable opportunity
in the spring should be taken advan-
tage of to prepare the ground and sow
the seed as earliness is an important
item. The soil should be prepared in
fine tilth.
A better termination of the seed and
a more vigorous start to grow will be
secured while the cultivation can be
commenced earlier and clean cultiva-
tion be given with less labor if care is
taken to have the soil thoroughly pre-
pared in good tilth before the seed is
sown. Mark out the rows ton or twelve
inches apart. If the drill is used il will
mark them out. SOW the seed and cover
all at once. One advantage in using
the drill is that the seed will be dis
tributed in the drill rows more evenly
and be covered at a more uniform
depth. 1t is best to use plenty of seed
so as to secure a good stand of plants.
1t is better to thin out than to replant.
Give clean cultivation from the start
keeping the soil in good tilth until the
crop is matured.-St. Louis Republic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-22
Changing breeds and Crops.

The farmer who is continually
changing his breeds of stock or his fa i.
yorite crops is very seldom a money
maker. He is apt to find out that lie
made the change just little too late.
He sees some one making money on
beef cattle, and he abandons dairy
farming to breed fat cattle, only to
learn that he ought to have bred hogs.
He tries hogs, and becomes convinced
that sheep are more profitable. He
gives up a crop he knows how to grow
to take up some speciality that his
neighbor has found a profitable one,
and few years experience teaches him
how to grow it, but it also teaches him
that he could have bought his expert
ence much cheaper. We do not mean
that a man should not change his
breeds of stock, his crops or his meth
DDS of farming, but he will do well to
make his changes gradually, and not
part with a good thing every time he
thinks anyone else has a better thing.
American Cultivator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-22
DEATH IN THE MILK.
Infants by the Score Are Murdered
Every Year Through the Use of
representatives"

Recent reports on the use of pre-
servatives in foods tell of a case of an
infant whose chief food was milk. says
the New York Farmer. The infant was
sick, and the physicians. after investi-
eating everything else connected with
it, turned to its food. At once they dis
covered that the milk fed to the unfor-
tunate child was preserved" milk, that
is to say, milk in which an unscrupu-
lous dealer had put boracic acid to
"keep it sweet" The adulterant made
the milk unfermentable, of course. and
it also made it absolutely indigestible.
The milk could not sour. Neither
could it be digested by the unfortunate
infant.
This is typical case of the danger
Cns effects of 'preservatives' in food.
+ 2at infant was being murdered by de-
grees. The man who placed the ''pre-
servative" in the milk was committing
murder, and committing it for the
basest of all base motives, the motive
of gain. How should the public re-
gard dealer who would thus endanger
helives of his patrons children? Could
any punishment be too severe for u
crime of that kind? 1t is to be feared
that a thorough investigation in the
towns and cities would show that very
many deaths of infants are directly
due to the use of aduIterated or ''pre.
served" milk, doctored cream, and
other monstrosities.