davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

One Of the iavorite arguments Of tue
Democrats 10 favor Il the repeal Of the
G. S election Law u the claim that
Supervisor Davenport % Mes York
City by arbitrary arrest prevented a
large number Of legal voters from cast
ing their ballots at the last election
Now II Davenport OF any other super.
visor or Marshal is guilty of doing as
they claim. such guilty person is liable
under the Y ; law t. heavy iine and
Imprisonment Instead Of those gen
eral accusations why do not the Dem
ocratic leaders prosecute these scoun-
drels The courts are open. The
government is ready aud anxious to
mete out just punishment on all viola.
tors Of the law II there has been any
crookeduess Of this kind thousand
dollars fine and years imprisonment
for each voter restrained from exercis-
ing his legal rights would put stop
TO il very quickly. 1t is true that Da-
venport prevented large number Of
men from voting, but they we're men
who bad no right TO vote, aud If this
bad not been the case Davenport would
have been prosecuted long ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

In reeent debate 10 the house OF
lords. on the commercial depression in
Englani. Lord Beaeonsield aeknowl.
edged tAat the depression OF agricul-
tura interests was Unprecedented, and
that The depression was anticipated
sben protection was abolished. lie
declared laat the public wealth was
estimated 10 have diminished by $780,
600 600 sterling. aud that the area Of
lapd nader cultivation had diminished
by Que million OF acres. That this con.
di,ioa q affairs is not peculiar TO Eng
land il evidenced by the fact, that on
the S0lh Of March last. a delegation
from agricultural committees. ia sixty
departments Of France. called on Presi.
dent Gresy with resolutions against
The renewal u The treaties Of commerce
and ia lasor Of the protection Of wheat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

II the Grabbed old bachelor who ut.
tered this sentiment could bot witness
The intense thought. deep study and
thorough Investigation Of women 10
determining The best medicines TO keep
their families well, aud would note
their sagaeity and wisdom in selecting
Hop Bitters as the best aud demon.
slrating It by keeping their families in
perpetual health, at mere nominal
expense, be would be forced TO &C
knowledge that such sentiments are
bsseless aud false.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

The Tldsn aud anti .Tilden elements
Of the New York Democracy have not
been able 10 nnite 10 any plan by
which they eau work together 10 the
coming campaign. and unless they do
uaite they cannot hope To win. Tilden
evidsatly has the most strength bet ia
hardly 10 position 10 insist upon his
advantage. II be should undertake to
dictate the party nominations il would
cause intense DISCUS. among the very
many who already dislike bin. aud
who eAn With difficulty be induced 10
vote ioT him should be again be The
candidate u that party Tor the presi-
deney Il il Que OF the mAIitps Of that
party q vote ior the regular candidate
whether one likes him OF not. but there
IL limit beyosd which even a pretty
goad DemoeEal will bot pAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

Many Of the. delegates to the Ohio
Republican State convention have been
elected, and II appears that Taft has
the lead with Foster second and many
delegates in favor Of Garfield aud Sher-
man. The party is united aud conf
deut OF victory. There is certainly a
better prospect at the present time for
large Republican majority in that
State than there has been for several
years. The Democrats on the other
hand are rather badly demoralized aud
have not settled down TO anything like
work, Bishop is seeking another term
while Ewing win probably come up il
a uuion is attempted with the nation.
ale IL Is Impossible TO tell just what
effect the currency question may have,
but take that out and there would be
40 doubt whatever about the result
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

The aegIu ca9das appears q k
.iat over iaf The presenl. bsl tie
fciggess say ihas very large number
are @aEtsg pfeparatioss % Migrate
ue1i ssssos anless there 10 . great
change 90 the better ia tbeif treatment
a ibe haBds 81 The whites They are d
cuuaas people aad become charged
witb pafp0se very much ike a Cock
II sheep ase 80. ~ 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22
nLrcrIns rnIALsIN rLoR1pA

! Some Of the trials for fraud in the
recent election are being heard before
Judge Settle. 1t was claimed that
Bisbee was cheated out Of his election
by fraud aud the courts Of that state so
decided, but the Governor had previ'
ously given bis opponent the certificate
Of election aud would not withdraw it,
and Democratic congress allowed him
to take his seat The present trials
show how the frauds were committed.
The FIRST was that Of two Democratic
officers Of election who were charged
with abstracting one hundred Republi-
can votes aud substituting one hundred
Democratic. Able lawyers were en-
ployed on both sides. The jury was
mixed, portion Of them being Demo-
Gratis, but the proof was overwhelming.
The case was proved, and the jury
brought into court the verdict Of
guilty Here, ia ordinary commune
lies, the case would rest but not SO
there. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed, aud Democratic denunciation
became loud aud emphatic The local
Democratic newspaper proceeded 10
berste the jury in the most approved
style One Juror, given By name, was
branded as from New Hampshire aud a
Republican partisan Another was de-
uouuced as 4 carpet Dagger, though he
served in the Confederate army An
other was called Democrat, bot not
sufficiently pronounced. and so on. As
for the coIored members Of tue Jury,
they were denounced as Radicals, Of
course And so il IS made TO appear
that the verdict is the utterance Of
partisan bitterness, the evidence it's
sue Of trumped-up ia!sehoods adroitly
linked together. aud the whole thing q
case Of infamous persecution Of inno-
cent gentlemen. aud part d plan 10
"oserawe the opponents Of the Repub-
lican party, and bring about such a
state Of affairs that 10 1850 ii will be
possible. without inaamiog the loyal
North, 10 place the iron heel Of military
power upon the South That is the
tone Of the local press
Florida is state which is greatly
dependant upon Northern emigration
aud Northern money for its prosperity,
yet We are assufed that except 10 GER
tain localities a Northern man cannot
scttle there and openly express Repub-
licaa sentiments without being subject
10 abuse ard even 10 some cases per
sou2l violence The natives ought 70
learn By ihis time that such conduct
Is not Tor their Interest, bat they are
Joined to their Idols ssd il would he
serving then right ior The Northern
settlers 10 leave and Withdraw all
NorlbcFn capital IL would set them
back a good many years. tur The great
naioHly live q ihe Narlhefu settlers
and Nurhefn winier visitors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

THO Rational wamAa sutifage coareu.
,iap Il s. Louie act seek was 4bie t.
rpat pl4s itss Is advance upou the
ballot boa WumeH esq nos vote ~
seaaVl questions 10 Massachusetts.
Nes Hampshif, api seven other states
500 iht la.t secession q the Minnesota
Legislature a,ked Congress 70 submit =
lgth amendment providing Tor woman
suffrage 10 lbe e0antfy at large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

Senator Herman u Se~ York. ia Bic
spcceb aa uae legislative bills. claimed
thsl she states afs The proper saihof-
ties e. nAke asd execute election lAWs
aad 81 o. New YORK As state where
Tie paf.y 81 elections 10 a aoder Tor
ether states 70 tollo~. Nov il j. .
notorious tact that ior years there wAs
nol isif election 10 New York City
ussil the 4 5, Lev was passed whirh,
Ia a measure. has pat stop 20 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

Tbc C.aesaasu Gaaels -es
tas esp ped =, go .,.
Il q ht1turty. gath
''fR tses'sAF saf asictmes. iar homs.
t-s. 50 Dos aoi tate seeostt q
@sss - Is lbl state phefs there is -
y sgtAeat Hs bAs already gasberei
statistics ~ 500 cases 81 shooting
srfays witt iateut - AL 10 which lC9
scisal maf5efs were committed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

fSea sieAt elsbg. gn 1865 GerAoe
J lmed th2s She number q
cat voters IL taas city wAs ss.-
80 maay q lhs nes VIE leak
s. iaa8s'eas papers ia4t ysat have
4 d iaem every year aucs patl
- year. vhsa Dsvcapar succeeded
tosF.eg eat acct 50 ihsm Frpm
other tiises 10 gle stase there are also
npiaats q iraai $50 b5la sta.e asa
nausaa Iaus bays noi kept ne sote
btfey Zee lf5m taiat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

Tie lsHmaa palace Cal company hss
takta ,he coarse, vars uuasaM q lsie
ssArs. d adrkaeiag ibe salaries u iis EN-.
pioses, whleh wefe sol down asst year
he sdvaace more over, dating back 70
1Anaars / AHa ID some eases the new
rate bsiag larger thsn thai prevailing be.
fore the EcAaetioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22
PONDS
EXTRACT.
THH anKaf frarssrtH
Pain Destroyer and Specific
for inflammation and .
Hemorrhages.

l0r inflammation anu :
Hemorrhages.
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.
No ethsS preparation has Caied - msay csse'
= thess 6istressiHg 8 mp ziuis - ths tItNAol
oar fiasrFG j. invaluable ia thesr Diseases.
I.umhaEa. paias Is hsrk 81 SIDE. Ag. Poses
fxrEkcr 0israFsf "a csuu o. ase Shen -
uoYa5 70 tiathinR q ineaRtenicn6 u . great
helq 10 friesrilF iuaausaaiofy csfes,
HKMORRHAGES Bleeding from the
f.aues stomach. Sase, ~ from Any cause, IL
speedily controlled ana stepped. Oar Nasal
srKIsats ils eeutti ANu lsHtIEss - osatsl
are great aids in arfcsting internal bleeding
DIPTHERIA AND SORE THROAT
Use the Esruacr prumptly itisa sure cure.
Delay u dangerous,
CATARRH. The ExrRAcr is the only
specific iof this disease, Cold 10 Head, &C. car
"CkTAERm CuEE, specially prepared 70 meet
serious cases contains al tbe curative prop
critics Of the EEgRAoT, cur NASAL sHaisoE -
invaluable fer use il Catarrhal Adechons "a
simple and inexpensive.
SORES, ULCERS. WOUNDS, Sprains
and Bruises. II Ii healing, cooling and cleans.
ing. Use our 0INTNEsr la connection With the
kXTRACr it will aid in healing saftening and Ia
keeping oct The air.
BURNS AND SCALDS. For Allayins
heat and pain il il unriyAled, aud should b,
kept 10 every family ready Tor nee IN case OF ac'
cidonts A dressing u our OfsrNEsr will aid N
healing add preyesi scars
INFLAMED OR SORE EYES. II
can be used without thr aiishia-t fear Of harm
quickly allsying all inflammation aud soreness
without pain.
EARACHE, TO0THACHE and
FAoeache. When The ExrElcr is used according
to direcuons, its en- ct ~ SIMPLY wonderful,
PILES Blind Bleeding OF Itching
II De the greatest known remedy, rapidly curing
" "a a'le msdiciLes huqe failed P0Np's kN
TRAIT Nh. luATEu pAfgE tHr claNPl neC a 4 pre-
ventlre against Chan aud l1ir- oar OIST
NENT Is ~ great service Abere the removing o.
clothing il ipcouyeuient.
FOR BROKEN BREAST aud fol
Gore Nipples. The ExfBACr is so clesnly aud
efficacious that mothers WHO have onCe used u
will never be without IL. Our OiSrMEsr lie the
beet emollient that can be applied.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No ply,
stefan need be called in for the majority o. 70.
male diseases II the EXTRACT be used. Full d.
roctions accompany each bottle
CAUTION
PONDS EXTRACT Has been i'm
itated, The genuine has the words "PoSDs Ell
TRACT blown in the glass and our trademark
on surrounding wrapper None other genuine
Always insist ou having PosD's EXTRACT, Take
no other preparation, II is HeCeI sold "a bulk.
PRIcE OF PoNDs EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI-
Giles AND SpEcIALTIEs.
PONDS EXTRACT a.. Soc, 81 90 and tl 75
Toilet Cream 81. on Catarrh Cure ...... Z.
Dentifriee so Plaster. ...........
Lip sslye,.....,... q InhSler. ...,..... q
Toilet Soap l3cAkesj50 Nasal Syringe ....,. q
Ointment ......, so Medieated Paper =. II
PREPARED ONLY ny
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YoRK AND LONDON,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, iGiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

THURSDAY. MAI ~ ise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22
FARM FOR sAIE.
A ATTENTION LADIES

soula respectfully can rs stlentg1n - The
Ladies q tbs tfipliy o. thr fagt that have
nperpd millinery tt3ro a. mY fathers nrsis
dense sh3 ana prepared % 10 wafk aa reasonable
terms. A. Eaods uta MICS aud cheap
MISS MARY LCUENE
Ftdots fplpL " Apul i5ih, 1879 ts2i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22

Cal ard zee u.s. II yon Ssh 20 sssere bargains
"a thess goods i3r prizes ere isas thaH Aay etbsf
bUu.e II Sefuaeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-22
A. o. CUNNINGHAM,

No. CurEa ST.. RrfrAsD. VI.
R-slasa. VI. xsy i2th. 1879. s3ss
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
WASHINGTON TERRIroRY

CLALLAM COUNTY.
Neah Bay New Dungeness' Port Angeles
Pysht
CLARKE.
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain
Martins Blunt Pioneer, Sioughton, Union
Ridge, Vancouver, Washougal, Fern Prairie
Ia Center, Hayes, lalcolla-
CHEHALIs.
Cedatville, Chehalis Point, Elma, Hoquiam
Montesino, Oakville, Satsop, sharon, summit
COLUMBIA.
AIpowia, Burksville, Daytone, Pomeroy, Tux
anon, Annetta, Central Ferry. Marengo.
cowLIrz.
Castle Rock, FreePort, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz, Monticello, Nj CONN, Oak Point, Pekin,
SilverLake, Coweeman, Olequa.
ISLAND.
Coupeville, Coveland, Dugally, Utsalady,
Oak HarbOr.
JEFFEEsoS.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Port Townsend.
king.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattles,
Slaughter, SnOqualmy, Squack, White River.
Cherry Valley Novelty, Milton ,OsceOla, ,RentOn.
KTTsAP.
Port Biakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, Tecklit.
KLICKTTAT.
block House, Columbus, Goldendale. Kliclxi-
tat. White salmon, Blakely, Fulda, Klickitai
Landing.
LEWIS.
Algernon, Boisfort, Chehalis, Claquato, Cow
litz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock, ,Napavine, Newuukum, SkOOkum-
chuck, Silver Creek, WinlOck, NasellO.
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightville, Oakland, Skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Brucepor, BrOokheld, Knappton, 0ysterville,
Riverside. south Bend, Unity. Woodward's s
Landing, Bay Center, Lake View, south Bend
Ilwaco.
Flhi. Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma,
puyallup. SteilacOOm City', Tacoma, Alder
town, Carbon, Acton, Summer, Muck Wilke-
'o"' ~ '''''''' SAN JUAN.
san Juan, Topaz, orcas, East sound, Friday
Harbor.
sNoHoMIsH.
Centerville. Lowell, Mukilteo, Snohomish
Tulalip, Park Place, StamwoOd.
sKAMANIA.
Cascades, Collins Landing.
STEVENS
Crab Creek. -Four Lakes, Fort Coiville. Hang
rnan's creek. Pine Grove, Rock Creek, Rosalie,
spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge,
Walkers Prairie.
THURsroN.
Coat Rank. Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympiae,
Tanalquoii. Teuino, Tumwater, Nelm, lnde-
pendence, Key.
CathIamet, Eagle Clih, Skamokaway, Water
ford.
wALLA wALLA
Pataha Prairie, Waitsburg' Walla Walia',
Whitman, Wallula-
WHATCOM.
Cedar Grove. Guemas. Ia Conner, Lehmhir
Iummi, Iynden, Noofsachk, Point William,
Samish, SeahOme, SeiahmoO, ship HarbOr,
Ship Island, Skagit. Truder, ,WhatcOm, Fidalgo.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek, Colfax, Evansville, Owensburg,
Palouse. Steptoe, Union Flat, Walton, Clinton,
Iseitchville, Panawana, Pine Creek, Rosalia,
Anatone, Lincoln, Pataha City, Uniontown
YAKIMA.
Attanum. Ellensburg, Fort SimcOe, KittitaS
KonnowOek, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Selah
Yakima.
sMoney Order Ofices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
TINES PANORAMA.

II needs no magic glass or mystic mutterings
To read the prophecy or coming years;
No sage interpreter 10 solve the offerings
OF Father Time, the patriarch Of seers.
IL an the worlds "a stage, and life "a drama,
Whose acfors come and go, but come no more,
Then Is the future bat "a panorama
OF scenes 10 De, but seen in the night before.
Let the bright play fash on, but do not linger
IN contemplation OF It's changing lueS.
Points, and behold the picture that he views.
A decade hence-nay, two, 10 does not matter
Here are the selfsame stage, the same old
New actors counterfeit the hollow clatter
Worn out long since by actors passed away.
Here Vice looks mockIngly on Virtue slain;
There youth and beauty plight their irotn To-
Here Sorrow SITS, and there broods cruel Pain;
There shadow chllls the friendship OF fair
weather;
Sincerity sfilf sows the seed o. Hate;
CandOr ana Truth go cautiously iu mask;
Honesty plOds; Corruption rides IN state;
Labor stan bends, complaining, 10 his task.
"Siayi" you exclaim, in accents disconnected,
.'Is not your catalogue complete az last?
This future. 80 minuteIy represented,
Is but the present, tempered with the past.'
Ave. so 10 Is. Youth dreams of bright successes;
Manhood begins 20 doubt, perhaps 10 fear,
While Age his weakness faltering confesses;
And SO The world runs on, year after year.
Year after year beholds the same endeavor
OF puny men for wealth and fame. and sees
How history repeats itself forever,
And Fortune still from her pursuer fees.
One life there is worth living, and its beauty
Ianscends all charms that hopes fulfilled
can bring,
He who does irustfully his honest duty
Alone is happy, be he serf or king.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
The Condition of Women.

The ages OF muscular supremacy, Of
conflict with wild animals, Of barbarian
wars-in short, the ages Of physical
prowess, when the only ordeal was one
of muscle-belOng indisputably TO man.
The subseryience of woman was one of
the conditions of progress in those rude
phases OF human existence. But il does
not follow that this will always be the
case. IL is a generally recognized prin-
ciple that the stepping-stones of one
generation are likely TO become the
tumbling-blocks of a succeeding one
and Mr.. Spencer even uses the argu-
ment of a presumptive evidence against
opinions which have arisen in a barbar-
Gus age. Legouve says: "Ihe pro-
traeted subsection of woman proves but
one thing. that the world so far has had
more need Of the dominant qualities OF
man, and that her hour has not yet
come. We have no reason TO conclude
| from this fact that il will not come"
And he fortifies his position with the
/ following striking illustration: "HOw
many centuries did Il take to produce
| this simple maxim Of common sense,
! 'All men are equal before the law|
| The tardy advent Of an idea, so far from
proving its uselessness and fallacy, is
often an argument in favor Of its grand
eur. The principles Of liberty, charity,
] fraternity, are all modern principles"
/ II remains for these principles to be-
come still further mOderniZed by their
/ extension TO women as "A part Of the hu-
man family. Their coeXisteuce, with
certain curious ''survivalsn from the
ages Of muscle, supplies a striking eX-
ample of the remarkable tolerance Of
/ the average human mind for incongru-
Gus ideas. provided these ideas have
been associated for a sufficient length of
time. In England, until the reign Of
William aud Mary, women were refused
the benefit of clergy, aud in the time Of
/ Henry VIII. an English Parliament
I prohibited the reading Of the New
Testament in English by women and
others Of low estate. The male Moham-
medan to-day Indignantly rejects the
/ idea that his female companion, as we'll
as himself, may have a soul. Among
the HindoOs women are still excluded
| from the advantages of reading and
writing, and, with few exceptions, the
| higher institutions Of learning are
everywhere still monopOlized by the
more muscular sex. That these facts,
l gathered from widely separated ages
and countries) harmonize in spirit aud
| principle, thus revealing common
origin, scarcely needs TO be pointed out;
the laws of heredity and descent are
/ therein cOnspicuously illustrated, and,
as between men and women, the age OF
muscle still exists Westminster Re-
UiclC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-07
An Uncut Diamond.

Presently the Western train came
due; a tired looking woman came in
with two children hanging to her skirts
and baby in her arms, besides hand
box and a satchel. Ii was the only seat
vacant. She sank into it with a weary
sigh, and tried TO hush the fretful baby
and keep watch of the two other rest
less, fiutter budgets, who were also tired
and fretful, and kept teasing for this and
that until the poor mother seemed
ready to sink.
"Pretty tired. marm," remarked JON
athan, a tall Yankee, who was uneasy
himself, aud anxious for something 10
do. "Going fur?"
'TO Boston, sir replied the lady,
cOurteously.
"Got to wait long ,"
"Until three" (glancing at me-.
"Oh, dearies, do be quiet, aud don't
tease mother any AlOre."
"Look a-hear, you young shavers.
and see what I'ye got in my pocket" {"
and he drew out a handful Of pepper
mint drops. In few minutes they
were both upon his knees, eating their
candy and listening eagerly while he
told them wonderful stories about sheep
and calves at home.
But the baby wouldn't 90 TO sleep.
He was quite heavy, aud wanted to be
tossed the whole time. Jonathan no.
ticed this, and, finding a string some
where in the depths Of bis old carpet
bag, he taught the two children a game
which he called "Cat's Cradle.n Soon
they were seated on the depot floor, as
happy as two kittens.
"NOw let me take that youngster,
marm," he said ''yOu look clean beat
out. / guess ! can please him. Pm a
a powerful hand with babies" aud he
tossed the great lump of flesh up until
it crOwed with delight. BY aud by il
dropped its head on his shoulder and
fell fast asleep.
Two hours afterward peered through
the window as he helped her aud her
belongings aboard the cars, aud | don't
believe il he had been the Gar OF Rus
sia she could have looked more grateful,
or thanked him any sweeter.
"'Tain't nothin' at all, marm," I
heard him say, bashfully. But I knew
she thought differently, and so did /.
He came back, resumed his seat, aud
bought pint of peanuts from a thin
faced little girl-giving twelve cents in
stead of ten for them-and sat MUNICH
ing away in hearty enjoyment until the
Northern train came due. Then he
snatched his dilapidated carpet-bag and
that of an old lady's near by, who was
struggling feebly toward the door.
Lean right on me, marm I'll see
you safe through" he said, cheeriully.
The conductor then shouted, "All
aboard % and the train moved away.
As / looked around at the empty
seats, thought, something bright has
gone out Of this depot that doesn't come
into it every day-an honest heart.r