davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07
MEsT Y1RaINIA nINEhs
wanted to 90 10 iadlan Territory and
mig Coal.

ST. LoUts, April 6.-The Republicans
Indian Territory, special says.
Between three or four hundred coal
miners have been on strike there since
last Friday for an advance Of wages.
The ptopfietots Of the mines refuse 10
accede to the demands Of the men and are
trying TO obtain miners from West Wiz
oinia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07
DeeotatinE the eFatss Of the ConEedsf.
ate Dead.

NRw ORLEANS, April e.-The COniedsr.
ate graves we're decorated today. Floral
contributions we're made BY the Grand
Army oi the Republic. ,,-
The Army Of the Tennessee held re-
union tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07

BuESA vrsrA, April e.-Ben HAtrins'
ton, an OUTLAW, was shot and killed yes
teIdey, on Mount Princeton, while at.
tempting 10 escape from officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07

r,jn.E, rjn.',.E, ApriI 6-The river is again
beiS,o "'4 Ihe inundStion is worse than
d 6e' 6ye INT. iae water in some Of the suburbs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07

The gold In tbs Bank oil England ia
greater than lot four Yeats, and amounts
70 4l5, 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07

q very few minutes were spent in eIAmin.
ing the statue, when the column reformed
and marched back to the BurneE House.
sf4Efift THR MIGHT sRssroN A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07
Chs gntdA9snfer:

.,,...., SOS. >, aal "a fOur'esnlh street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-07

some Information AbOat the Town Ne.
stF0yed by Last Sundays Earthquake
Scarcely Recovered From the RaVages
OF War when Visited BY . Terrible Up.
heAVAI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

A gentleman in this city says the
Dummitt orange grove was sold in
1876 for $4,000, in 1878 for $751;
600, and in 1881 for $40, 600 Union.
We will state for the benefit OF
the newspapers and the balance o.
mankind, that the cold weather did
not injure the vegetable crop in Man,
atee in any way, and that the truck
ers of that county are shipping beans,
tomatoes and cucumbers by every
steamer-Idnsp0 Tribune.
The Palm Fibre Company are
making preparations to ship large
quantities of the fibre to their mills
at the North. An immense amount
of the raw material is being collected
at the Excelsior saw mills, where the
machinery for reducing it to fibre is
located. Eventually the machinery
for the manufacture of pulp will be
placed here, and probablya whole
paper factory.-Ferna'adi'ea Express.
A species of bird which seems to
puzzle The ornithologlsts of Fernan,
dina was picked up on the beach
during the early part of the week.
Its peculiaritieG sre that it does not
fly, and can only stand like the Pen
gum. II is dark gray on the back,
and white underneath and has u long
,apering beak. DR.. a. Q. Ford has
interviewed it ,andt it is now fitting
ornament for any oollection.-Eer-
7adpdina Express.
Dunus Lake, at present, is IA place
Of mach interest This whole sec
ton between this and Lake
George, commencing at Buffalo Bluff
and forming high ridge Of undu
lating land OF some eight to twelve
miles vida, and extending up as ia
as Enterprise, some seventy miles
1t is interspersed with inland lakes o
great beauty, perfectly clear. anc
hard bottom OF white sand, anC
through this transparent water tbs
front sport freely, offering fine sport
Tor the angler. No residence is com
plete without water scenery, here
every settlements can have lake.
.PoiatkG Herald
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
RIDlAN A.
Divisions of Florida.

EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia, Alachua,
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval. Bradford.
CLAW, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington.
Walton. Holmes. jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoR1DA--Is composed of the
Leon, Wakulla. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLOR1DA-Is composed of the
counties OF fernando. Sumter, Orange.
Volnsia, Brevard. Polk, Hillsborough, Man
atee. Monroe and Dsde
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

The Chicago Times Democr.tie) says:
"rhe resignation Of Conkling aud his aid.
,le.camp. whatever its motive is q confess.
ion Of Conklings weakness aud Garfield :
strength. Of Conkling's complete failure
and Of Gardeld's complete success, as the
out come Of conflict which the former
would not let the latter avoid without hu-
initiation and sacrifice OF self.respect II
is triumph for President Garfield which
the country viii regard as more important
than that which placed him at the head OF
It, political organization For il is a set
'l5mcnt % the question which has been I'M
tiled throughout three preceding reigns,
namely, whether the President or the Sen.
a,or from New York shall exercise the Of
lice Of chief magistrate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

fac EgL's Washington special says
'ilasloy aud other administration Sena
tor. who called upon the President this
m faiug found him less disturbed than at
any time during the contest. He said he
vas rather glad the issue had reached
soae point where people could form some
ila Of the real causes underlying il As
The case BON stood the people Of the State
Of NeS York, through their Legislature
Nonll be forced Ia decide whether he wa,
President 90 their offended Senators.
Whatever their conclusions may be, it
would 80 40 sense change his position.
Fue President Informed Mr. Hawley that
le bad but fow more nominations to send
10 the Senate, and he saw no reason why
the, could no, adjourn this week. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
-rtrt syWs.

II is estimated that IL, 600 persons visit.
ed Lake Bono.een last summer
&c. Rands dwelling in Jamaica wa
burned to the ground last week.
The Howe scale works At Rutland Eov
employ nearly 900 men.
Col y. r Spragus. Of Brandon. has
been elected presiien, Of the Brooklyn
elevated railway.
There are nov II prisoners in tho house
Of correction oi ,hi. nnmber c. are males
and females
Charles Hale Of Marlboro died the
other dAy from the effects sustained by 8
tree falling upon him
One hundred and siTty-one families
comprising TT5 persons. emigra,ed TO the
Uhiied States during the month Of April.
via. the Central Vermont railroad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

II the Grabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment cculA bat witness The TO-
tense thoaghi. deep study and thorough
Investigation u women In determining ~
best medicine 70 kccp their families vel,
sDd woald note their sagaclty and wisdom
10 selecting Hop Biitcrs as the best, and
demonstrating i by keeping their families
IN perpetual health. Al a nominal expense,
be soald he forced 10 aekuoaledge that
sneh sentiments arc baseioss and false. =
Hi0rVass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

The Boston Hyaii tDcmocratic) says:
II, may create panic in the Republican
party but We do not believe il will cause
thl withdrawal Of iobertson's nomination.
II Messrs. Coukling and Plat seek a NOR.
n eacc, i, their reelection, they will
scarcely succeed. for II is generally under
stood that the New York Legislature is
nader the thumb Of the boss aud may be
depended upon to 10 whatever he orders.
Hits intended 10 seriously iDjure the Re-
publican party, Conkling aud Plat will be
among the earliest sufferers On the whole
q are inclined 10 think It isa move in
spirci by Mr. Couklugs bad temper, aud
ihat hc ha~ not very carefully weighed
tac consequences Of bis foolish aud egotis-
teal act
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Among likewise and useful things done
lately by the National Buresn OF Educa-
ton, has been the careful collection Of the
total expenditures for public schools in all
the States and Territories Of the Union.
This presentation Of educational statistics
il most suggestive. |, isa comparative
.,udy 10 the facts Of our National situation
which ought To arrest patriotic attention
in every part Of the country. No State
docs too much; too many States are peril.
ously deficient New York erpends an.
nuAlly, Ia support ofpublie schools, So.
l6i. 90: Pennsylvania, S7,7is,00o; Ohio,
S7.Tll, go. Illinois. So, 100. 600; Iowa, s..
05l 600 These I've States, with popu.
lallon Of about seventeen millions, elpcnd
over SJ7. 10000 Compare with these the
leading Southern States: Virginia erpends
for public schools. $4,000, Tennessee.
s3ls,co0; Georgia, ssG5, 900; Alabama,
S137 900. North Carolina, $685., 900 These
i've southern States altogether do only
half AZ much for the common popular ed
ucaiion "a the single State Of Iowa. Nov,
nothing can lie palmer than tina, such an
enormous difference be,Secn the two greA,
sections OF the country North and South,
10 the provisions ior the education Of the
people mns, result in other vast sectional
dtacrcAees And yet il should be said
there are changes now going on at the
South 10 respect 10 this matter which AZ,
remarkable, Ahd on the whole. greatly en-
courasiag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Secretary Window bAs ISSUED notice 10
Latl,os a ,hc maturing . per cent bond
iaat tse1 uill D. paid q extended At re
ieael rata ~ Interest Al The option Of The
hol3tr Ilf administration is 10 To con
,tsfslale.l ou ID. success ia getting out 81
tte go mAlA Ia siieb Use country was left
" re iaflare q ,ba faajibg bill II also
,I.. r..s credit ~ takiug hold u the Star
air lfaasls, AbI "a. dome well 30 far 81
.rtt ihe unfortunate quarrel over Robert
sas pumia tiou, AID also the nomination
II stanley Matthews which seems to have
i,tn bsl measure. but We may b. mis-
Gen IN d gard 10 the man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, [
koR1 uFITLD. NAV 9, 1881,

u
NoR1 nFIELD, May 8, 1881.
Agreeable to the provisions OF an act entitled
Gan act providing for the publication OF future
volumes Of the VERMONT REPORTS" approved
November %, 1873, sealed proposals for printing
and binding eight hundred copies OF the Fifty.
third Volume Of said Reports, will be received
on OF before the 9Oih day Of May, 1881, under
the following conditions, TO wit:
First The printing including size OF page,
style OF heads, slze and style Of type. and quail
ity OF ink used. 10 be uniform v th the preceding
volumes: and eEch sgpatur to embrace sixteen
pages on sheet OF medium.
Second The paper to be medium, twenty by
twenty -four inches, weighing thirty pounds
the reHm and in color. stock and bnlsh cOIfes-
pouding with the preceding volumes.
Third The binding to be in law sheep, strong
ly bound, thoroughly pressed, aud trimmed
corresponding 10 qualify stamping, and style OF
titles with the preceding volumes.
Printers making the requisite ,eaIed propo.
sale sre required 10 state The price OF compost.
ton per thousand ems; the price Of paper per
ream; the price OF prcss.work per token OF two
mediam printed on both sides, and the price
Of binding per copy.
Contract. to be subject 10 all the eoud ti0ns
Of the act above named and the right 10 reject
any or all proposals., not deemed advantageous
to the state, IL reserved.
Proposals must be addressed 20 the ubdcr.
signed at Eorthheld, Vermont, endorsed "PrO.
posals for printing Vermont RPm7s. /"
GEORGE NICHOLS,
522w Secretary Of STATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

kidney troubles aud liver troubles, M
less checked in time by DR. David Ken.
nodys "FAyori,c Remedy, will end in
constipation. piles, rheumatism and gray
81. The latter arc ailments Of very serious
character "FAvorite Remedy acts up
on the disordcrcd kidneys aud liver with
quiekness and certainty. 1t is Natures
own device for this purpose Ask for Il
when you arc next in the store, or write TO
the Doctor at Rondout, ~ Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

klnlnxnf HhYalfIAna.

are prescribing that tined al true remedy,
kidney for the worst cases Of BIZ
iousness and constipation. as well as FOR
kidney complaints. There is scarcely a
person that will not he greatly bess.
hted by thorough course Of Kidney
Wort every spring II you feel oni Of
.Orts and don't know why, try package
Of kidney.Wor, and you viii feel Lie a
n~w creature - F,.sfhlarf.o{is S,pftHei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

In no way is the power OF the pres, NOR,
surely shown than ia the universal knowl
edge that has in les. than q year, been
dihused throughout ntty millions OF poo
pie Of the wonderful curative properties
Of that splendid remedy Kidney Wort
And the people from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific have shown their intelligence and
their knowledge Of what is in the papers
10y already making kidney. Wort iheii
household remedy for all diseases OF the
kidneys, liver and bowels - H.rad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Fi.oalyears

In 1880 the amount manufactured was
equal to eight gallons for every man, wo-
man aud child in the United States; in
1863 it was only little moro than ono gal
Ion to each individual.
1t is claimed that beer has, IN great
measure, tax IN the place OF whiskey, rum,
brandy and other stronger drinks. This
is true 10 some eiteut, but the vast in
crease cannot wholly be accounted for ON
that score. II is also claimed M healthy
drink, and is sometimes recommended by
physicians to be nsed by persons having a
poor appetite, or impaired vitality. A pure
article may, sometimes, have good effect,
but we are confident that majority OF the
beer drinkers would be better off not only
10 pocket but 10 health without it. Much
OF the beer sold iss vile compound and
entirely innocent Of hops. Very much OF
il is more or less adul,en.ed and hardly
any Of that sold in quantities is absolutely
pure, or made entirely from the materials
supposed TO enter into its composition,
One thing is certain. there are not hops
enough raised to make onc-iourth OF the
beer annually produced, and som. snbsti'
tute mns, be employed to exc ont the sup
ply This substitute is not only cheap
cr article bat one no, altogether conducive
to good health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

Staulcy Matthews VAS confirmed as one
otfhs Justice. u the Supreme Court, bu,
y, ly aug majority The vote has pot
b, made public but is said to be- about
iy divided hy,Seen the Republicans
atl Democrats Tho best men IN boil
PARTIES opposed BIN and Senator Edmunds
d aud 10 have been so disappointed at the
iesult thai be aa1 on the point Of resigning
the chairmanship Of the Judiciary com
luilae, but vas prevailed upon to hold on
tuu Judging from bi. record We fear
that Matthews will not makea creditable
addition to the Judiciary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

iuat'ipg resighS 4os Is Tor he purpose
= f,tiiua the 100 rsemeui ola neu cleo.
itaa W. ths i.egl ltiaw a. New York. of q
ies ih''iof-efne u iruu the people As ht
'erms q ~ people q, lsrFe will have
hiile roae@ ia il however. for the memteu
aie aira' elected And Cankling think. he
u pa'iS tlg snEo q ihem 10 the letter
accompanying The ia.isbatiou be claims
VA ~ pai u tie n members u Tie a.
salihlg bate expressed themselves by let
"a D telegram against the confirmation u
lgai-iisna Whai sort d an Enforcement
vill that L. from The people,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19

The fgh, 10 the U $. Senate over the
nomination Of Roberisoa 10 be collector Of
Tie port of New York. has eliminated In
the res gnaiioa Of both the New York Sen.
ntors This Is an extraordinary proceed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Bsor Drinking.

For the past twenty years there has beer
a steady and marked increase in tho
amount Of malt liquors annually consumed
in this country. Returns from internal
revenue commissioners show that tbs
amount of these liquors manufactured
during these years was certainly not less
than the figures given in the following
tablp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Inf nspAr WAY u ls.l

Traaec bas hwa mstshe liiiis reat.
,saa acfon ne Nes - Taus VIZ a. on
sa4irfs sod 10. forced ihs Bey l. ngh !
iteaiF 1aa vla tie treaty Is Ia. De-,
teea mads pulile bet The a. 80 Tsropeas
posses afs oonsidsrally a aurl,el ~ ths
sHiials q Tfaaoe % tho iaaiisr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Country Board Wanted.

gentleman desires frst-class accommodation
To- the ummer for his wife and boy OF 8 years,
in private house, where but few il any other
boar ders are taken, Mountainous region and alb
solute healthfnlness of surroundings required.
Address, stating particulars, RUDOLPH KEEP
PIER, 6a Broadway, New York. i9iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Births.

A. sau,h iseAerasur, "a, sh, saa 10 NJ.
and hrs psyfpn Hslt
Atsaaih taalsndatu, MAJ i1'h, sen e NJ,
and Mrs. a I Wf3Ebt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Deaths.

Al seaih Iaudandsftr, MAJ iMh. Can.,Anti.
Nespg, wife "a a. " MslsEdh sksA ~ eests,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
Chr Manfbfsirr journal

sEsrEosbs ssro, sessn,-a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-05-19
WANTS.

Advertisements. under this lead, ~ e'rt'
line each insertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

troll their votes the two must be considered east
ing the whole twenty-five votes, and the twent--
three having no will OF their own. And When
matters of NATIONAL disposed of in this
way, II s easy % forcte the injurious consequences
20 the public welfare which may ensle. The
senate Of the United States ought not 10 become
body like this and cannot become 80 without seri-
ously impairng rs own usefulness and putting az
dangerous hazard the proper working of our institu-
lions.
Let the Republican Senators. then. meet their
responsibilities as c0uraqeously rs the President has
met his The Republican party has the rqtit 70 ex-
poet OF them-aud IL does expect OF them-fnat they
Will NOT nerdl, ssy enlbaruss him at the very outset
II IA Administration which has set ont 10 do the
great wolk before IL honestly and faithfully. H.
they do they will invite consequences which each
one OF them Will ia the course Of time deplorc IL
they do not-and it is believed tley will n0t-the
country viii remain assured Of the continued ability
OF The Republican party to do what the Nation eX-
poets u to do.-take care that tie laws are faith
fully executed. the Constitution preserved in its
integrity. and the whole machinery of government
kept m proper and harmonious action.
STAT koMINI, UMBRA.
NQr- York Nav =. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Jussice presided over by the intrepid able and cner-
gctlc Attorney -General-wayne NaeYengh
vice necessary the welfare OF any community sa be
abolished curtaed while all unnecessary and waste
fn expenditure shall be reientessly cui OF IN other
words Il proposed that the postal service shan be con
Quoted and distributed WITH strict regard TO scsu pup
utessts viii only add, In further reference TO tiS
subject that 80 Ia the intention Of the President ~ en-
bodied IN his explicit Instructions to myself and the
Hon. Attorney General 20 pursue this invesilsauph
until there more facts connected with It 10 De
Again thanking you for your kind attention in eonclu
sion let beg to assure you that no effort shall DC
spared 70 administer the affairs OF the Post ounce ne
partment faithfully. efficiently and ecOnomicsy thar
an earnest endeavOr viii be made 10 meet the
demands 81 growing cOuntry that the business ana
social requirements Of this great cyas well a. thoe
ehal not be overlooked ignored; and TINT no labor
shan ie neglected TO give The Nation service o. "iu'h
OTHER INCIDENTS.
"The State of New-York among the earliest Of
the competitors for the commerce Of our vast IN
terror; il will forego Its destiny" the next
toast Before Mr. BroNn called on anyone 80 respond
to this he read letters Of regret from Senators Conk
ling and Plat Senator Conkling stated III his letter
that affairs here do not favor the privilege Of lenv-
ing my seat in the Senate When the reading was
finished some propoScdthree cheers for President
Garfield. and they were given with a will.
Three cheers for Robertson were also given
enthusiastically Somebody shouted then, " Three
chrtTS lOr Cohhlln =. ihcle was shsn' i''P"'i'.'
which was almost drowned by hisses. second at
tempt to cheer the senator was laughed down.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew then spoke 10 the toast and
his remarks were frequently interrupted oy APP
plause.
Controller Campbell replied to the toast. The
CITY of New-York." and the Rev. Dr. Watkins
spoke on " Christianity and Commerce, co-agrnts IN
the elevation OF humanity Professor J. J. White.
of Washington and Lee University, of Virginia,
responded to Education M the South. and us MIA
ti0ns To the material welfare Of the county After
him DIR. William H. DTaier and the Rev. Dr.
William NJ. TAYLOR made brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
~ EvIpENcE oF pRosPERITY.

An inspection OF the establishment of Messrs.
Dahcy Co cannot fail 10 impress fitl the yasS<
of the requirements necessary To meet thr demands
~ business men ~ All classes who have learned he
Naiuc ~ newspaper advertising. Ilis nrm, having out
grown the limits OF the Office they hive occupied many
years az tao corner ~ Fulton and Churchsts have
centy removed to p Park-pacc, corner Churchsf.
the block 90 Nos - aud 20 Murray space about 20
by 20O feet Their offices complete ID every 81 TAIL
About 80 feet OF the Park place front Is partOned on
for the Counting Room aud Private Office. which are
Handsomely and substantially fitted up. Beyond the
Counting Room tle walls both sides covered from
floor 10 ceiling with pigeon holes for files OF newspaper
and 90 one side of the number " nlcoNcs
tending 10 or Il feet covered both sides with pigeon
holes furnishing places Gor about 5000 nes The in
tcnediatc space il filed with desks and tables used BY
the examining and recording clerks The Muray-s'.
'front.' IL given up to the shipping Department. Messrs
Dnuchy s Co, being also manufacturers aud dealers
printers supplies OF every kind