davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

What : oosatry sha 10 70 he suFe
Ths vleAs harvest Ca 1878 las AlSaaay
sgaa ia Texas. aad the 6rsi car load
e sen wbcal ici Dallas Ct 81 L0ais
fssf week II ,he West tie graia bar.
vet vi begin y ths 6Bt q neat
uaa,h. AID ty the time We New Eng.
laa3cra have laid away our uisicrs aad
dumped eur furnace hfcs '1r The sea.
toa. do Texas a1a Western farmers
ai have shsif spnug wheat marketed
ADJ be spending the proceeds 10 pre-.
pairing ~ TIE iail trade Tie TeIas
aAest crop : very heavy. aud unless
something very uBtow ard occurs 70 the
spung sowA wheat this years grain
crop ia toe United States will be By
lar the largest ever raised here The
Immigration into the West and South.
<ess during ihe past year will tel in
this years crops. and wiIl also prove a
very Important factor ia restoring the
,ost equilibrium between consumers
aud producers, for many Of those who
arc raising wheat this year are for the
Bret tine numbered with the producing
classes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

III the House. Carter Harrison
Democrat, Of Chicago, stirred up bis
associates pretty efiectually by intro.
dueing a resolution, as question Of
privilege, inslruoting the Potter Com
miltee 10 extend its Investigations be-
yond The narrow bounds Of Louisiana
and Florida. and look into the state Of
Affairs IN South Carolina aud Oregon
existing at the time Of the last Pres.
dental election and also declaring
that, the 4ith Congress having decided
Hayes aud Wheeler elected, it is not in
the power Of this House TO annal the
action Of the last Congress. This at
once created disturbance. The
Speaker pro TEN. ruled it question Of
privilege, bet the Democrats declined
to sustain the Speaker, and Harrison
was finally forced TO withdraw his reso.
luton. Wilson Of West Virginia after.
ward presented a resolution of very
mild character, and acceptable to his
party associates, declaring that the
Potter Committee may, if it chooses,
investigate electoral frauds in any
State but it omits TO say anything
about the Presidents title.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

A desperate effort has been made by
correspondent Of the Boston Herald
to extract an opinion from MIR. Hend-
ricks concerning the uproar at Wash.
ington. Il was only partial success.
Mr.. Hendricks thoughts were clearly
enough many sizes too large for utter
anee He declined positively to be in
tefyiewed at all, but when the CORES.
pondent remarked in an insinuating
manner that things seemed to be torn
Up at Washington, the great man for.
got himself long enough to say: Torn
up Well, should think they would
be torn up. When prominent govern.
mcnt officials are charged with high
crime, involving the title TO the Presi.
dency, the matter becomes one Of the
erayest Importance. |, in common with
every citizen, will watch with interest
the progress Of the investigation or
dered 10y congress. As for the charge
Of intended revolution, Dir. Hendricks
could not give an opinion, as he bad
not been 10 communication with the
leaders in congress and did not know
their plans. Which would seem TO in.
dictate suspicion that the movement
had not been started in the interest OF
lndiana's Presidential candidate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Russia is understood 20 have backed
down from her position SO far as TO
consent 10 the calling Of a European
congress and The submission to il Of all
the articles Of the recent treaty with
Turkey. The former treaties will also
be reviewed aud an attempt made TO
form articles Of agreement which will
be satisfactory to all the nations In
stead Of war Of bayonets il will be a
war Of diplomacy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Typhoid and scarlet fever, diptheria
aud kindred diseases are alarmingly
prevalent in many portions Of the coun-
ny though We have been almost en-
tirely free from them in Manchester.
IL Is well settled that these diseases
originate and prevail only where there
is defective drainage, filthy condition
Of out houses. contaminated wells or
springs from which drinking water is
obtained, or some other similar cause.
A little care and attealion on tie part
Of The people would remove all these
causes and prevent the spread Of these
diseases fathers as well as the resi-
dsnls Of villages and largo towns
should be on the alert aud see that the
sif and water about their premises is
kept sweet and wholesome. A little
care aud lator may save large DOCTORS
bllis aud pethaps valuable lives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Specie resumption al tho time fixed
by law, Jan ], 1879, is assured by the
syndicate having taken, last week. the
remaining SIS 600, 600 Of the $50, 000,.
600 per cent bonds covered by its
contract, thus doing in two months
what il only agreed 10 do IN eight
The preparations for resumption will
be substantially completed IN July, siA
months ahead Of time, aud the actual
fact viii arrive 50 easily that the com
mercial world will hardly be conscious
Of the change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

1he Chicago Tribune echoes the
suggestion, reeenily made ID the Bos
ton Daily Advertiser. that, il the Dcc-
ccta,s persist ID their attempts 70 over,
throw the present national Administra.
tion, Grant will be the next President.
10 tho disturbed state Of mind with
which i regards tie adoption Of the
Potter resolution, The Tribune is moved
70 say THE prosecution OF the
Democratic conspiracy, under the name
Of an investigation, to the real end 81
cfowdihg Hayes out Of office, will
SQUAD aa alarm that will reycrbera,e
fom one end 81 this county 10 tie
other The popular echo viii te, Le,
Us have peace, and the assurance q
peace will be found ia Z. 5. Graut-
the man who conquered il once before,
aud who has lbe nerve aud skill 10 con.
quef II again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

The indianapolis Journal answers the
question, What is killing business p
that it is not caused. as is frequently
charged, by contraction Of the cur
reucy, for there is more government
currency in circulation now than there
was before the panic in 1873, aud the
money centres Of the country are glut-
ted with unemployed funds, but it is
the growth Of communism, the agita-
ton inGaliouis,s. and the threatening
attitude Of the Democrats in Congress.
What manufacturer, it asks, would be
tool enough TO enlarge bis operations,
what capitalist would be idiot enough
70 invest bis money in active enter
prises, or who that has money TO lend
would care 10 lend il when the com.
munists are threatening to rise in a
dozen cities when the iunatiouists
are clamoring for an unlimited issue Of
grcenbacks when the Nationals are
holding State conventions to denounce
"creditmongers' aud demand an issue
q legal tender Cat money" aud when
tie Democrats 10 Congress are pushing
forward scheme to Mexicanize the
government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Tte M'1l'etug f.eify pfogses
ibe usue E1-Uaf s,cvarl a. lbt
nert ngfcst.oual representative from
ihls District We think. however ilal
~ canvass wili be made ~ s,awAr,
ana that Col Joyce vii bc biz own
facotssof ~iih lissie q 20 opposition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30


The democrats are going very eau.
uoasly IN the Inc Of lhc Potter invest.
CATION iof fear they may naearth some
thlng detrimental TO themselves az was
the case with the Glover Investigating
committee The following 10 regard
u Glover NC take from a democratic
paper /" Ia fesumiug BIZ inquiries
regarding Louisiana matters, be stum.
lied 90 The unpleasant fact that Nor
flsgns democratic committee spent
$50 600 The first item q expenditure
proved eqaAlly embarrassing. Il was
% less than a bill Of sl57 Incurred in
Ayiag the foundation ior store u sup.
plies Ter The committee 10 begin work
Shh. A leadiag grocer was called aud
brought bis blolteF The arst item Tor
tha democratic committee was two
baskets q champagne the lAst vas
enc dozen O.d Stag Ehiskey AID Be-.
sHeen wese various amounts Of tie beat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
rnA srArE coNvExrIn,

The Burlington convention was the
largest delegate convention ever held
10 the State aud il was composed. too.
q au unusually large number Of promi.
aent men from al parts Of the State.
1t would be interesting 10 know what
such convention would have done
bad they come together perfectly free
. act as they though; beat. 4 State
convention. however. is not generally
a place Of great deal OF freedom Of
hoeght or action add the Burlington
convention was no exception TO the
role As far as the governor question
vas concerned the majority ofthe dele
gates were instructed 70 90 Tot par.
ucular candidates. matters were well
aKel beforehand aud the going through
with the nomination vas political
farce. We would like to zee Just one
State convention where there had been
10 manipulation 10 respect TO psFtien.
AT candidates and where the best man
wonid have some show q winning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Different portions 81 The west have
been Waited ~ destructive t5rnsdoes
aud Il j. estimste5 that thirty persons
wee killed by osc 10 single county
Dane ia Wisconsin,. besides The Go.
ssractioB q very large amount &
property. IL other localities it was
hardly lees severe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

Stewars womcn's hotel 10 New
York. 10 she erection aud furnishing
81 Wbiea - much money was expeud-
cd, proves 70 he "a utter failure and
will soon bo opened 70 the public gem
orally The reason Of the failure is
that the women will not consent 10 live
where the other sex il excluded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

There is disposition on the part Of
congress 10 give the administration
authority 10 pay England the $4,000.
900 fishery award, provided the Presi-
dent il Of the opinion that the govern
meat cannot bonorably avoid il,
although every one Is convinced taat it
has never been nearly that benefit TO %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
Rubber Paint.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MANCHES.
TER Ann ADJOINING TOWNS.

TER AND ADJOINING TOWNS.
AS the season is arriving when many
OF you are thinking of Identifying and
improving your houses and out build
ings by treating them TO coat OF paint
we ask you TO consider the qualities OF
the rubber paint for the following reas-
sons: It's ingredients are Linseed Oil,
Best English Lead and French Zinc,
with the addition of two pounds OF
rubber gum, cut with chemical to each
gallon. The particular points claimed
are that while many of the chemical
paints that are sold have no oil or lead
in them, but are simply chemical pre-
paration, this differs and the superior
points may be summed up as follows:
II is the most economical paint costing
one-quarter 10 one-third less than any
other while one third more may be ac-
complished with given quantity Its
durability surpasses that OF any other
paint for the reason that on whatever
weather or condition OF climate used
il is not affected while its great body OF
oil, lead aud zinc with the addition OF
the rubber makes body remarkably
strong and at the same time so adhesive
and elastic that it will not crack and
peel off II retains color and beauti-
fol gloss better than any other kind OF
paint. One gallon will cover twenty
five square yards, two coats and will
make better finish than three coats OF
ordinary paint. 1t has been used in
Manchester aud Dorset for the last four
years and has given the best of salts
faction. The rubber paint is prepared
in pure white, made from bleached oil
especially for inside work, which makes
it very white. For floor paint 1t has
no equal. II is prepared in different
colors and put up in l, and IA gallon
cans ready for use. The price has been
reduced to two dollars per gallon,
which makes ii by far the cheapest
paint known. For circulars and iHlor-
nation 10 regard 10 this paint call at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
commissioners NoTIcR.

~ uEoRdE 4. HARNoN's Estate,
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the District u Man.
chester Commissioners 20 receive, examine sud
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
George 4. Harmon, late 81 Rupert,
In said district. deceased, and all claims oIhb.
tied In ofsot thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet tor the purpose Aforesaid, 81 the late
dwelling house OF said deceased 10 Rupert on
the 9Th day ufNoysmber next, from O'Clock, =. IN
until p. m on said day, aud that six months
from the sth day Of MAY, A. D.. ISIS " the time
limited BY said Court fer said creditors TO pre-.
sent their claims 20 us for examination aud al
lOWAnce.
Dated At Rupert, this Sth day Of May
4. D. 1878,
JONAS WILDER, o.,,.
51-9w NJ, v II, PRATT, N0''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
AUSTIN iApp
p n Allan
CYNTHIA \. sMFADs Hstate.

{ ANihiA l.. SmEAIS kstaAes
- stale oi VeFnunt u.stfiet u Manchester. "a
IL Probate Court held ~ Manchester. withia
aud fur said D4slFiet an the 81 day " Ma A. b.
ISIS
Present He's y RrAr0N, yuAes
The Adm illustrator, Ausou Buck on ths esta 70
Il CYNTHIA 4. smeaa, late q Arlington lu sid
District decrAsed. proposing q reader "a aeooabl
81 his administration On skid estate a IL ORDER
ed By ssld Court that said account be eraminrd
Tor allowance AZ session thereof tn be held ii
the Probate Oflcs Ia Manchester IN said District
on the 4ath day 81 MAY. A. y, 1873, and that 40
tice be given 10 an Persoas interested ~ tAV
publication ~ this order IN thu Manchester
JorHSAt, a Newspaper printed ~ SAID MGaehes,
ter, three weeks sucesssycly, previous 70 said
time 81 hearing
A truu record,
Attest. r. D BURTON. Judge.
true copy OF heoord
nsu Attest, n H. BURTON. judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court OF tho United stAtes tyr
the District Of Vermont.
In. he. HOLSTER h King, Baukrupts. In Bank
ruptcy' District Of Vermont, ss.
Notice Ia hereby given that potion has been
filed In said Court, by Edgar d. Hoilister. aud
Charles W. King, OF Manchester, Ia said District,
duly declared bankrupts under the Act Of Coz.
gress OF March "a, 1857, for a discharge and Ger.
tiheAte thereof from all their individual aud CO.
partnership debts and ether debts proyabie un-
der said Act. and that the 50 day OF July, 1878.
at O'Clock A. M, before the Hon, Hoyt ".
Wheeler, Judge Of said Court, ut the U \, Court
Rooms 10 Rutland, Is assigned for the hearing
OF the same, when and where ell creditors who
have proved theI debts, and other persons in
interest, may attend and show cause II any they
have why the prayer Of aaid pelitio ners should
not be granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the Goth day Of May,
1873
i.9w b. b sMALLEY, Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

lfsu1s e sherry. brady. eiares AID
rsgs There arc also sim5lAE bilis
4aich vege uesFFed Al New Orleans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Vermont.
In BE. John NJ. Vanderbilt, Bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy. District Of Vermont, 50,
Notice IL hereby given that petition has been
filed in said Court, by John NJ. Vanderlip Of Man
chester, in said District, duly declared bank
rupt under the Act OF Congress OF March a.
1867 for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his individual debts aud other
CLAIMS proyAble under said Act, aud
that the 81 day OF July, 1873, at . O'Clock
A. NJ. before the Hon. HoSt II. Wheoler, Judge
OF said Court, at the U. \ Court Rooms in
Rutland, lie assigned for the hearing of the came,
when aud where oil creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons In interest, may
attend and show cause, n any they have, why
the prayer OF tad petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the 20th day Of
May, 1873.
l.Jw i. b. BMALLEY Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
CnMNIssInNTRs NOTIcE-

- pahkdia5 @aaxsssa Estate.
We ghs fnhaHtheFt4 tsezuE kFgalAtna Ey
Ia Baa he hrahtts Cegrt - - tastfis 81
MAaeh esirg. Cuaaaltsstaa44s b Heealss, exarafns
sd : sal ne elaiuas sid a. slaeas 81 ~ FsFsant
trsfasl tag estate ~
nfuaiaa gatas1p. ais 81 isofssk
Il aslA usatrtei aeefNnea sN3 AaRa Az s.siaaa knA
Aealsnds sah4tlted il e1pet thsfcts aaa "a
nssuths ffum the 81 Gas 80 MAJ fs-N htng
alosed - .si3 Court for thai FafFuss, ~ o.,
Therefore hsfthY gtts puaies, thst ~ uitl attend
e. the besiueHs g Ger appointment - the dvsl.
haF house 81 Austin isAa les he sA3 lewu ~
narpst. ca he ia aAy 4 Nefembcg neat. ffslm'
aa n antil 4 aeiayk r \ ua said day
Dated al ppfsgt Va. thls - dsy - MAJ,
a p. ISIS
AUSTIN i.Anp 90.
aI3u q n ALLAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
c, p. DUNHAM,s
FAmHlvKs, VI, April 22d. 1878.
Nh. ]. H. BoSEsTEEL. ESQ,
Manchester, Vt.

Dear Slr:-In answer TO yours Of the
goth ult concerning the sale and use Of
Rubber Paint In our locality we have
TO say that we have sold about $500
gallons and il has given general salts
faction. 1t is durable and the glossy
appearance II retains makes it superior
we think 10 ell other paints. Have
never known an instance Of its crack.
ing or peeling Of,
Re specially,
ADAMS, GooDncH / %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30

ur.stssy rast VI NJ, llsA - t.s, son
a ~ B j. Ngmau
WANTS.
Aw7tstmtats. abast ttgs tts3. lea ssngs
nf asfh .tseFt ~

AEhA1Ep lsn5a ieia us8 Isl aaagt az TIE
- snhseuhef HsY itih hebs Sag esit esp
possa ~ bs t~a ears el8 gke eeNef h to-
"a tvay VI. NtMMARn
Msn1A5sisf "a Nav ~. 1874 ias
NOTICE Al psfsdrs insfttfd 4 tht estate
y 81 Aatk Beetles. lkts " NuhAafsaaA. sac fes
ieesifa g. gay lbe came 60 rno W3ikln faf a.
All aepoanis SHADING Ansg thAt astR w,ll g. Fat
iptd thf haads re lRHFat iaf collection
RALPH HENriEf, AAmtaistfataf.
Sunderland, "a. AsY 3l. isTa ia
DNNtNEsH Auy psfsHH alshsng Is enfaea IN
II husinbss rtqgirng smsll capital. pi ia
ueii le AAsryss nth STAMP, faf the hexi shfes
weeks. nas li6 Factory Font VI
Nav g1th, 1878 aEw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-30
Respectfully.

AbAMs, GooDnca i %.
FAeteFy Feiat. vs., Ezy ssb, 1878. s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-08
"GERmAN sYRnp.,

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In
three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed tree OF charge by Drug
glsts in this country to those afli cted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, sew
ere Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseas.
es OF the Throat and Lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The result
has been that Druggists in every town
and village in the United States are re-
commencing it to their customers. Go
to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
r. gular size IS cents. Three dosec will
relieve any case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-08
THE CANTON srABBING AFFAIR.
Sioux Valley News. 9Th


On Wednesday night at the Scandinavian
ball occurred one Of those scenes which are
to be regretted not only for their influence
in the community, but also for the char.c-
ter it gives US abroad. The facts as we are
informed are sub .tanti lily as follows. AS
the party was about breaking up Mr.. Rob-
inson (the saloon keeper in company with
another man, both of whom had been drink
ing to excess, commenced to waliz
about the room and ran a!ains'
n young lady the partner of Hans
Brynjulsop who told them they had better
look out. High words passed between them
and George Bryrjulson a brother Of Hans,
stepped up to take Hans part aud Robinson
struck at him. George returned the compll.
ment by knocking him down, several times
in succession. Robinson then went down
II the Harlan house and waited till George
and as he was entering the door, Rob.
inson' struck him with q knife, evidently
aiming to hit his neck. but George lodged
and the knife struck him on the left shout
der, George then knocked HIM down again
and as Robinson made for HIM
again with knife appraised, he seized a chair
aud would have made some kindling wood
but at this juncture, deputy sheriff W. l.
Dick interfered and took the knife from
Robinson, and took him home, Mr.. Bryn-
%ielson's wound ia not considered dang. rous.
Whether the eye witnesses of this affair will
make any move toward preventing similar
occurrences or not. we do not heritate to say
that men who make assaults with deadly
weapons, openly and repeatedly declaring
their ce,erminafion to kill, are dangerous
men and ought not to be suffered to be at
large. asrs r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-08

OFFICE BoARpoF COUNTY mKs,
fAnktOn County. DIT
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
OF the board Of county commissioners until .
O'Clock y. III. Saturday, January 18TH. 1875, tor
furnishing medical attendance to the paapers
and prisoners of Yankton county. for the year
1878. Said proposals must inclnde all medical
attendance. the furnishing of all medicines. the
performance of all surgical operations and all
consultations.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the board OF county commissioners
f. MINER,
County Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-08
PERSONAL.

Maj. J. NJ. Washburne, Of the Sioux Falls
land Office, was in town last night.
Capt. Grant Marsh will leave Tomorrow
for St Paul, to be absent a few days.
Fred Osburne arrived from Spotted Tail
agency last night and went east this morn
ing.
james Soft, Of the Niobrara land Office
arrived on last nights train and left this
morning for home.
1. N. H. Patrick, an Omaha mail contrac-
tor, came down from up country last night
and went eaststhis morning.
Lieut. T. II. Hardie, Of the 3rd cavalry,
arrived last night from the east on his way
to Spotted Tail agency. Lieutenant Hardie
il a son Of Gen. Hardie.