davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20

vXTANTED.--B an old and prominent Lifo
wv Co, . man Who has large acquaintance
through this district, and who 10 energetic,
thorough and willing 10 devote his entire time
TO the business, 10 act ~ General Agent. To
such man rare Inducements will be offered.
combining salary or guarantee, All policies non.
FORGETTING BY their own conditions after three
payments. Endowment policies at Life rates.
Popular plans. Experience not necessary, but
III 0se who have had experience and are success.
ful. and desire 10 change. will find II greatly to
their Interest 70 correspond with 10 before max.
ing any arrangements. Address,
DRAWER "a, Albany. p. o.. N. Y.
Dsoe mber 9th, 1888. 2aiw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20
Vegetine
WILL cure

Scroiula, scrofulous Humor, Cancer. Csnceroul
Humor, Erysipelss. Oanksr,. Balt Rheum,
Pimples, or Humor in tho face. Coughs
and Colds Ulcers, Bronchitis, Nsu.
ralgis, Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Pains IN the eide, Constipa.
zion. Costivensss. Piles.
Kidney Complaints,
Nervousness
Dizziness, Headache, Pains In the back, Faint
ness a the Stomach, Female Weakness and
General Debility.
This preparation 10 scientifically and chemi
cally combined, and 90 strongly concentrated
from roots, berbs and bArks. that It's good Of
fects are realized Immediately after commsnc'
ing 10 take II. There 10 no disease Of the.hu'
man system for which the vIoErISE cannot h
used with perfect safety. ~ Il does not contain
any metallic compound For sradicsting the
syatsm OF oil impurities Of the blood II has "a
equal. II has never failed 10 fleet cure. civ.
ing tone and strength TO the system dsbihtated
BY disease. lis wonderful effects upon the com'
plants named are surprising 10 ~. Many have
been cured by the ,vk0ETINA that have tried
many other remedies. II can we'll be called
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-12-20
FOR SALE.
House and Lol in Manchester.
TOR SALE.

offer for sale my house and lot located on Main
street in the village Of Manchester. House new
also new barn, hard and soft water. young fruit
trees. Fine location. Terms reasonable.
WALLACE LAMP6ON.
Manchester. Vt, Feb. 28th. 1883 Aiu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs LASGTEY the Jersey Lily. is on her way
to the land where her face is her fortune.
ZAcHARIA TAYLOR nephew OF ex-President Tly-
Tor OF Kentucky, is visiting friends in odell. Ill.
JouH U Bcis. Of Du Bos. Clearield County.
Pennsylvania. is said 20 be worth siI.OJO.OOO. Six
hundred men are employed in his lumber mills.
l.OJ0 get the timber from the woods aud COO are
mining coal for him. He oilers to erect a Court
House and public buildings if a new County is
made OF Clearfield. Elk and jefferson Counties,
and called Ou Bots.
WEle, the pauter OF the great picture in the
Iotunda OF the White House, '"rhe Embarkation of
the Pilgrims" stil lives ia New York. enjoying a
green old age at eight-dye. He is on last which
seems to be p,eservative OF ife-the retired list Of
the Army. After more than forty years service as
Instructor at the Military Academy he was, in
1876 placed 81, the retired list with the rank and
pay offs Colonel OF cavalry.
TIE Bishop of Rochester. now attending the
Episcopal Convention in Philadelphia. has iron
gray hair, high forehead OF good breadth. and q
British nose OF generous proportions. Just the
faintest trace OF white side whiskers are visible
extending from the ears in the shape Of a half
mood around under the heavy set jaw bones. The
general expression THE features when in repose,
is agreeable and attractive. high collar aud a
long oyercoat of dark English clotn complete the
picture.
The Pail Mall Gazette thinks that "Mr. Wilde as
a hnmorist-that is. the real Mr.. wiIde-may yet
prove as great success the sham Mr. Wilde, the
prophet OF culture has proved dismal failure. "
Aud IL cites his account of a dancing saloon at
Leadyille, where che saw the only rational method
of art criticism he ever came across Over the
piano there printed a notice. Please don't
shoot at the pianist; he is doing his best The
absence Of pomp and circumstance in American
society is illustrated by the fact that he only
two professions during his whole visit one the fire
brigade preceded by the police and the other the
police preceded by the fire brigade"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

can without inconvenience be at any time detsch-
Cd from the main boiy. During peace everything
is Kept ready for mobilization in case OF war. II the
decree for mobilization were wired tomorrow
from Berlin. the whole field would be ready in
a few hours to march
Ara meeting in Loushrea County Galway. Ire
land. Tuesday. the Bishop OF Clouier delivered a
speech dwelling at great length upon the fact that
millions OF Catholics had been lost TO the Catholic
faith in America. and denouneing in severe terms
the existing system OF State-aided emigration.
THE total area of the German Empire is 2ll.Oal
square miles: total population. Il. ~ SO; annual
revenue. about So. 900, 900; annual expenditure
about SI55.OOO.0O0; total Protestant population
about IS 100000 Powerful ~ Germany Is. her pop
ulaliOn is laC0oC0) less than that OF the United
States
FOLLOWING the example OF Germany company
has been formed from among all the Protestant
secis in England arrange for the proper celebrl-
ton OF the four hundredth anniversary of Martin
Luthers birth by universal series OF sermons,
lectures and music from the 10th to the 18th of No
ytnber.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
CARRYING OHIO.

His Excellency, Governor Porter in the
wealth of his generosity, visited Ohio for the
purpose of carrying the State for Foraker.
Manifestly, Foraker wishes he had remained
at home. The way His Excellency carries
States for the Republican party is enough to
make an average Democrat unbuttOn his
suspenders to give him larger capacity to
laugh and grow fat. His Excellency made
sir speeches in Ohio-only siT-and the Dem
ocratic gain ut the places where
he lit OIL his dynamite was 1,2i7,
or an average of 2O7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
speech-enough to make an average Repub
lican sick OF six the remainder OF his life.
We do not desire to poke fun at the Governor
ofIndiana, but his six speeches pan out more
skies and sixness to the square inch than
any speeches ever made on this continent
so far as heard from. The Democratic gain
ranged all the way from 143 to 736. In only
one place did our Governor make a gain for
the Republican party. At PomerOy he made
a gain of 301, or an average OF 81 666666666j5j
to the speech. Here i more SirBeSs than
ever before struck Ohio. and if His Excel
lency does not regard himself six-shooter,
then there Is no use in skies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
EXTRAORDINARY EXTRACTS

The readers of the SENTINEL have been
made familiar with the fact that His Excel
lency, Governor Porter, was induced some
days ago to make speech in Ohio. 1t has
been the pleasure of the SENTINEL to. make
one or two extracts from that speech-ex-
traordinary extracts. But the speech, in
mining parlance, is bonanza. 1t has more
paying dirt to the square inch than any
speech on record. 1t pans OUT more to the
peck than any speech made to the Buckeyes
during the campaign. 1t would appear that
His Excellency examined the vast pile OF
Republican rottenness with eye glasses
of wonderful power: selected the
places in which to dig and bore. tunnel and
explore to reach the dirt that would assay
best for the Democratic party. His Excel
lency placed the Republican party on record
as believing that the suppression of wrong
doing is not best for it, That was splendid
nugget, pure truth. and the Governor is en-
titled to great credit for the find He did
not have to dig far for it. 1t was near the sur
face of the Republican compost heap Then
again, the Governor had something to say
about who and what carried Indiana" in
1880. In saying what he did. the
Governor issued an invitation for the
Democracy OF Ohio and Indiana to gather
around him and hold picnic, dance and
sing. His Excellency, bv ;nquiring as to
who and what carried Indiana in 1880. az
forded the Democrats a chance to rewrte
history; to drag Dorsey from his den, to
classify falsehood and fraud. brides and
bribers, Republican repeaters. thigh Of
fcials'' who N'connived" at Penitentiary
crimes such as 'bribing election officials to
stuff ballot-boxes and falsify election re-
turns" Democrats were more than delighted
to have His Excellency stir up that partic-
ular part of the Republican dirt pile. But
our attention has been called to some other
utterances of His Excellency, the excellency
of which we applaud. Here is an extraordi-
nary extract:
In the Star Route cases. about which much has
been sad the ability and vigor of the prosecutions
were very great and il there was guilt. there eau
be no doubt that the Government made every pos-
sible exertion to expose and punish it. The vigor
OF the effort bore almost appearance of persecu-
| ton.
The foregoing is not witty. There is not
bit of Mark Twain, Bill Nye, Josh Billings or
| Artemus Ward in it His Excellency intend
ed bis wonderful declaration about the Star
Route trials and Star Route thieves to be ac-
cepted in all soberness and seriousness and
yet they are so impregnated with Munchau-
senism that they are we'll calculated TO make
men laugh. The idea that the Government
that is to say. the old due. Brewster-want-
ed to find guilt, if guilt there was. and pun
| ish il il found is facetious to an extent well
| calculated to make logic and fact uubutton
! their suspenders loosen up their garments,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
NOTES FROM OVER THE WATER.
Tur socialits are waking up in Austria.

The socialits are waking up in Austria.
BAVARIA is agitstng for extension OF suf-
rage.
voIF BISMARCK insists that those French lambs
are soiling the stream agaiu-
The Germans and the French monarchisis are
pleased at ThibaHdn's resignation.
Count oN MOLINE is at the head OF a tenn perauce.
not total abstinence. movement iu Germany
Is the German Empire there are 1889 women
who have been married. or these i.9O1;Sa are
widows.
NIHH.isT proclamations have been issued senteac-
ing the Car of Russia to death because he has
Jailed to grant liberties 10 the people.
NlHILIsT circulars have appeared in ST. Peters
burg demanding that the Government prevent the
cruel treatment of prisoners. especially women.
THE temperance women in Germany have given
up talking against the use of beer. The Germans
are not quarresome. and will always drink their
beer
The Bavaran Government is about to establish
an extensive printing Office in the Pententiary at
Nuremburg, aud to have all the Government print
ing done there.
THE Cabinet Ministers OF Norway having been
impesched by the Supreme Tribunal, the trial OF
the Premier was begun Thursday Each Minister
will have separate trial.
THE Swedish and Danish Governments have de-
cided to lay down new submarine cable between
their respective countries. The cable, which will
consist OF four wires, will be LAID from Helsinborg
to Elsinore via the leland OF Hveen.
NJ. FERRY asserts that the whole Royaist party
in France consists OF 5000 mobiles. 200 preenders.
thirty Bishops, and perhaps as many more priests
and sycophants. and this comparatively small
cluster OF people keep France in a fever half of
the time.
THE German Army is the most perfect military
machine in existence. Each corps is constructed
IS TO form in itself complete little army that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

throw aside their hats. and just get down
and roll and laugh aud howl, aad all the
more funny is it from the fact that the
Governor had Just remarked that the Re-
publican party believes that the suppression
OF wrong doing is not best for it, 1t is we'll
understood that all the display of energy on
the part OF the Government to find guilt
and punish the guilty in the Star Route
trials was to enable the pets and pals of
Brewster to ROB the Treasury under the
sanction OF law, to fee a set OF Republican
lawyers to an extent that fees and costs
were equal to the amount of the rObberies
prepetrated. This done. Dorsey, who carried
Indiana, Dorsey, the convicted liar, thief
and briber. the Secretary of the Republican
National Committee, was pronounced not
guilty and il free. Certainly such
extracts "a we have made from Governor
Porter's speech are neutrality-suspicious..
dinarily good for Democrats aud extraor-
dinarily bad for Republicans. In view Of
the good such speeches do the Democratic
party we are induced to express the hope
that His Excellency, at his earliest con-
venience, will again address the public on
current political topics. II his next speech
is as good as his last the Democratic party
can well afford to hire hall and pay the ex-
penses of n band wagon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Wouldn't Let Him In.
AVAIL street Daily News. /

wall street Daily News.
When Jay Gould was on his last trip West,
Chicago reporter was sent out TO head him
off and write up an interview. He over
hauled the magnate down in Indiana, and,
as Mr.. Gould was in his special car. the re-
porter sent in his card by the conductor and
soon followed ii in person. or at least tried
to. The door of the car was locked. He raped
on it, and Mr.. Gould appeared. The reporter
held up his card. Mr.. Gould stared al IT..
The reporter shouted his name. Mr.. Gould
didn't seem to hear it. The shower of the
Quill then called out:
The Chicago - wants your opinion on
the question of refunding the six per cents."
Mr.. Gould regarded him through the glass
with such frigid expression that the inter
viewer has had cold feet ever since but
finally opened the door and asked:
"Young man. do you want me?'
YES sir. Mr.. Gould. l want to interview
you on the subject of -"
Mr.. Gould began to shut the door.
"0n the subject of the devil"' yelled the
indignant reporter as he saw all hopes fading
away.
Young man." said Mr.. Gould as he opened
the door an inch or two, ION that subject
YOU had better see Jim Keene. He's got all
the,points. and is anxious to give them away
in spite of old Floodr'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Murder amid snici,ir.

PLYMOUTH Ind Oct. 12.-Word has just
been received here of a double tragedy which
occurred at Teegarden. a small station ten
miles north of this place. on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. this afternoon. George
Webb, while under the influence of liquor.
shot and fatally wounded his two-year old
daughter. He then blew his own brains out.
His wife was at this place at the time OF the
tragedy, filing an application for divorce on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She alleges he has often threatened
her life, also that of the child. whom he has
always disliked. They have several other
children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

Ohio having gone Democratic. Democrats
in Ohio and elsewhere have the right, and
will doubtless esteem it duty, to discus,
ard pruuently classify the facts and forces
which led to the Ohio victory on TUESDAY
last. In the notable campaign which places
the empire State of Ohio in line under Dem
ocralc banners and leaders, Democratic
policy and possibilities, the Cincinnati En-
quirer ranks with Us distinguished cores
pendent and cO-worker, "Jayhawker." 1t
assailed with ribald falsehood one of 0hio's
most stately Statesmeu-Senator Pendieton.
1t hunted him as hounds pursue antered
stays. but the grand old man found shelter
in the bosom OF the party that has loved and
hOnored him, and when the battle was over,
when the Democratic party was victorious.
when the mountains were saluting each
other, when the little hills were clapping
their hands when the rivers and streams, in
hydraulic harmony, were singing anthems
from the mountains to the sea in honor OF
the triumph of truth. when the giant trees
OF the forest were swinging to and fro their
arms, when the lightnings were carrying the
news around the world, when bonfires were
blazing and cannons were booming. when
men were shouting and women were making
the night day by the light of their ewes, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, with the impudence of
brass jackass, displays a whole page rooster,
as il it had helped on the victory. Within
the entire realm of high-heeled watered
stock, bucket shop, guilt-edged infamy there
is nothing equal to the Enquirer's mucilagn-
Gus mendacity. and such is the verdict OF
level-headed Democrats everywhere
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

A ingenious German chemist is the author
OF what he claims TO be a practical process
for imparting to ordinary sandstone. found
in many localities, the exterior appearance
of marble This is accomplished by impreg-
mating the stone when well dried. with so!u-
BILE silica and alumina By the addition also
of certain mineral colors to the liquid used
for impregnation, marble OF almost every
hue have been successfully initiated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
GOVERNOR PORTER.
How He Went to Ohio TO Save the Grand
Old Party,
And How Beautifully He Didn't Sue
coed in that Truly Patriotic Object.

In the days of the Ohio campaign, and
while the political camp-fires were still ablaze
upon every hilltop, there came voice from
the Buckeye State, asking the sons OF Indi-
ana to come and mingle their voices
with those that were already hoarse from
much speaking In answer to this pathetic
appeal a number of Hoosiers hied themselves
to Ohio. and. among them, Governor Porter
responded to the call. He spent a week in
the State, speaking in six different places.
When he returned to this city the irrepreS-
sible reporter was on hand, and the Gov
ernOr said the outlook was very encour-
aging, and expressed himself as well
satisfied with the audiences that had
greeted him at his several appoint
ments. Now, it is possibly a weakness
with the Hoosier, but nevertheless fact,
that he lives to scan the records OF our great
statesmen, and he always looks with pride
upon the records they make in other States.
In fact. the much abused HoOsier has come
to be recognized as power in the land, and
he is frequently called to distant fields to do
battle in his friends behalf. Approaching
the fact that nothing would give so much
delight as an opportunity OF seeing the re-
suit of Governor Porter'S campaign i'm Ohio.
a Sentinel reporter undertook the pleasant
task yesterday afternoon OF comparing the
election returns from Ohio with those of
1882, that he might in this way give fair
estimate OF the power OF the Governors ora
tory on the people oil the buckeye State. The
following are the points at which the Govern
or spoke in Ohio, together with the Demo
cratic and Republican gains over the vote OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

How is this for a reverie-the reverie OF a
contemporary: "Who that has lain in the
new mown hay on his back. arms under his
head and hat over his, eyes. Watching the
swallows twittering on the ridgepoie of the
well-alled barn, or sailing. circling and
swooping in the deep blue sky Of summer;
who that has heard the mysterious rumbling
in the chimney as the apples and nuts lie
tempting on the table and the wood fire
cTackIes, as he is told the noise must be the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Iris getting to be no longer the rule OF the ma
joTity in this country. unless The majority IS large
enough TO utterly bury the defeated candidate out
of sight. In case OF a close contest and small ma
jority. the idea to be that the defeated can
didate must be defeated again by some MEANS
Journal.
Well, you see your party has such hui
morous. droll sort of way of counting DEM
Gratis out, stealing ballot-boxes and refusing
any other than Republican votes, that really
all that is left US is to contest" By the way,
do YOU remember 1876?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

A PREsBYTERIAN clergyman, when visiting
an unfinished ritualistic Church, wrote with
the carpenters chalk on the wall: 81 pub
Iish the banns of matrimony between this
Church and the Church of Rome" A wag
seeing the notice, chalked under it: 81 for
bid the banns, the parties being too near OF
kin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

CHARLES NJ. WALKER ESQ.,. ex-editor OF the
Times and Chief the Postal Department,
Washington City, is in the city. He came
home to help ''the grand old party" to scrape
through. but he remarked yesterday conf
dentially that he was afraid "The Lord had
deserted them" 1t looks that way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us: The first bottle has done
my daughter a great deal of good: her food
does not distress her now, nor does she suffer
from that extreme tired feeling VIII n she
did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.'
second bottle effected cure. No other prep
aration contains such concentration of vital
izing, enriching. purifying and iEyigorating
properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

II is said that whales milk is just the thing
for a certain class of sick people. The Ohio
Republicans ought to try thinking whales
TO save the life of the Republican party is
about the last chance to save it from the bone
ward
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

QUIET prevails in Ohio. where everything is now
DemocTatie.-Journal.
OF course it is quiet, and it will be SO all
over the Nation as soon as we can bury the
pestilential, pestiferous leaders OF Radical
ism. The Republican party must go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

JUpGE BLACKwoon, NJ the recent meeting OF the
California Horticultural Society. made a cOnfes-
sion that the Pacific slope is feeling the effects OF
the law excluding the Chinese; "Lasorers are
scarce. Whence shall come supply The Chi
nese are gradually dispensing. and immigration is
not sufficient 70 fill the demand OF our increasing
acres of orchards and vineyards. No one would
advocate the abolition OF the restriction act; but
what shall we doe''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

WHY, here it is, Tom Browne was in
Ohio. also. Was it any wonder that Judge
Hoadly made such a brilliant race With
Browne, Harrison and Porter all talking
bloody shirt" we quit hunting for any
more reasons for the Ohio victory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Wool did it? Oh! no. 1t was pure De-
mocracy. and il may as well be danced up to
first as last. The Commercial Gazette's Co
lumbus special says:
Some figuring was done tonight to ascertain IL
the wool scare had anything to do with the Repub
ican defeat A number of the largest wool grow
ing.Counties were figured on, and il was satisfac-
torily demonstrated that there was nothing in IT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

THOSE 'blundering" Democrats over in
Ohio have elected their Governor and Sc
cured large majority in the Legislature.
They should have remained at home on cleo
ton day or else voted FOR the party of good
ishness and morality. They will "blunder,'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

PROFESSOR PRICE, a full-blooded negro,
preached in Henry Ward Beecher's Church
Sunday morning He read an essay on "The
Elevation of the Negro Ministry" Verify,
the world moves
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

swallows coming back vino that has drifted
idly in a boat along winding river course
and watched the sand swallows iy in and
out OF their diamond.shaped holes who OF
these will not cry 'Shamer a. the woman
who wears swallow wing"