davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
n. P...,.. Chats Ass.s.

Secret.r, Teller has issued 90 order BY
which pspsion attorney Who u charged
~.,h deceit and fraud is 70 he allowed 10
ecasinns Lss practice before The psnsiou
asps,imsst uu,,l bi. csss v dispoaed q
BY aequitsAl " d.sb.rDsal This may be
usll enoagh. providing the accused parties
are elossl, sasehed. Tor The summary sus.
penssso 81 clsia Agsnss accused 81 irsaI.
ai-as pssosio~s hes bessaoioss Fsssllej Ia
~ ach sah1rAssIeut 10 rlAiuaAass ubo LAs
cntrnsssi lhs s..denos 10 their respective
essas 10 ibess attorneys 10 many eases
shsrs this eriasace hs4 not been nlei Al
the peasica bureau il vss retained by the
suspended assni aud the clainsri vss put
10 The trosb.s spi eypenss Of replacing IL
Il may h bsssss W sllev tbsss sgsss 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Ihv result vi the election ~ NugiDis IA
of Importance suos u shows that The
Il nth 10 still sylii for the Democracy aud
likely 10 re,nain 40 Tor some time 10 come.
The later account OF the trouble at Dan
vile. which No publish below. and the
manner IA which tho affair was treated 10y
The Bourbon papers shons that the state
va, carri.i hy the old plan Of intimidat.
ing HE blacks. As long as such a condi'
ton Of things exists In the souib, snd a.
loog as the power there is kept in the
hands Of the Bourbons by unfair means.
!, is quite certain that tbs North will be
practically solid for the Republicans. ii
is certain tLlt the mission OF the great
party Of freedom Is not ended until the
elsctions are ~ ires in the South A. at the
North. ard a. long ss bulldoziug aud in
tiniid. iiou are practiced there, the people
OF that nction may expect TO hnd the
fsnk, OF the Republican party at the
North full We had hoped that the d'y
OF unfair dealing toward the blacks had
drawn to close. but the Virginia election
shows that even 10 that state the Bonrbons
are bound to rule. even il foul means are
neeessar, ,c accomplish their object.
The account Of the trouble at Danville
Is from the Philadelphia Press. gathered
by Mr.. Frank A. Burr. the we'll known
writer upon ITS stall The writers says that
upon information gathered from leading
men. bitterly opposed to Malone. 1t is ap-
parent that on Saturday evening. while
tho negroes were purchasing their market
ing Tor Sunday persousI quarrel between
. white aud colored msr was taken advsn
tag, Of IL the infamed state OF the pnblic
mind, ana Tie whites. assuming that II
was Of Official nature. began AL lndls'
criminsie 6rnp upon the blacks Mr..
Burr nsine. NJ his infcrmsn's Maj Snther.
line. bitter opponent of Mr. Malone;
State Senator Atkinson, who had bcru at
Dtntille, aud other Democratic leaders.
II. says:
Prom all the testimony could gather
from this class it appeared that the muir.
ders were committed 10 the heat Of pas.
sion. Saturday evening IL great occasion
in Dapviiie The colored people receive
their pay from the tobacco factories, and
the market place during the afternoon Of
that dsy is an interesting feature OF that
town. The negroes gather there by the
thousand to buy their supplies for Sunday.
When the marketing was At it's height a
colored man aud whitc man got into an
alteration. vhercupon crowd OF whites
rushed 10 and opened an indiscrminats
Are npon the deience'ess negroes. The
assailing party and those in sympsthy
with them say that seven were killed ont
right and twenty moro we're wounded, but
testimony Il abundant that that number
does not represent ono half the harvest Of
death that afternoon. Not q white man
vas burt by a colorei person. aud only
two we're injured, aud they by accident by
the random firing OF their own friends.
Thsss facts state entirely upon the high.
o.. authority from the friends Of those who
sssniAlsd ths assault The coalitionists
slss. very much more serious things. but
the admissions Of their opponents are bad
enough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
nlTUS SHELDON'S ESTATE

Estate or VERMONT Dis'iic, of Manchester, ~
In Probate Court b, d at Manchester within
and for said District. M the LIST day Of Move M
Der, A, d.. 1858
Tho executor ofthe will Of josiah G Burton
late Of rupert. in said die trict deceased, who
vas a. the time OF HE dec.sse ,admiDistrator
with will annexed on tho estate OF Titus Shell
IN, late OF arsct. in said district deceased
proposed toV.sr further account Of the said
Josiah G BafAns 4, mIistraton on the estate
OF tho said Tiiu- sheldon
Wbereupon il We ordered that said accouD,
be examined Tor allowance a, a Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office in Manches-
ter in said District on the 2Sih day o!
November 1888. and that notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested BY the
publication hereof three weeks successfully IL
he Manchester JOURNAL. newspaper printed
at said Manchester, previous 10 the time %
| appointed.
253w LOVELAND MUNSON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

shortly after 2 o'clock Monday after
n,oa uf last week Springfield, No, vas
visited by desliuciiye cyclone. The
storm struck the wooIen mills, destroying
a portion Of the hnilllngs and doing great
damage TO the machinery. II then passed
littlr 10 the north. demolisbing a nun
l,er II residences Striking DIVISION
,Irs,i n, The corner Of Bonsvills street. the
storm foilo~ci,s line between the city prop
or and North Springfield for three blocks,
leyeling dwellings in both towns. Then
,nrulbg a little northwsrd the tornado
passed to Bndgeto~n, = suburb OF North
Springfield. The total loss Is estimated
st between $3.50, 600 aud $4,000. Seven
persons are killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The Chicago Tribune has eanvassed the
members OF the Iowa Legislature to sscsr.
t.in their views upon the subjec, Of probi.
hiiipa The result shows that they are
hot favorable to any prohibition amend
msu, and that the general drift is toward
high license Many Republicans favor
local option ia the small towns and villsg.
es aud high license in places OF over 1000
inhab,iants, upon The ground that. ~ pro-
hiblion cannot lie enforced where public
.eatini-i,t /. aniagouistic, 1t Ia unwise TO
deprive 10. larger cities Of the revenue
,hcy cAn derive frnm license.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
mNw.npYop,rsupn

Five years ago, james Pyle Of New York,
frat introduced his celebrated pearline TO
the public. and nov the name II Pcarline
is everywhere y household word. and mil.
lions upon millions OF packages arc annu-
ally consumed by our Intelligent house
keepers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

IA aSaaa.ieo5 ibsi Camrisellss kscs
vii reoommsna ~ the rDosi practical -,
a. avoid oeHtsrsloh a ths esreney V
repeal ,hs ssr Oh eircslsiaor snd all0v
ths tsnis 10 isas nois 10 The snoani q
100 ~ oens a tisc l.oDds Deposited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The lA.l election vas . cold day fol
u. mocr.,ie Presidential candidates But.
~ ani Cleveland are effectnslly disposed
Of AMI ,he result would seem to have given
bbDm 70 The "old ticket" New iorL
1ul iuIisns are quite essential to the sue
cess Of the Democrats, aud Il will take q
strong team 20 carry them. Tilden and
Hoadnck. sould probably come o. neal
10 4 81 any men they conld name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The R~psll,a.n. have made heavy gains
over she last sleeisoa 10 every porthe'n
.sis snoep, Nes Jersey There the Dem
es,.,ir rAB iilsts for governor ealis'ed The
40 a ,be hes,y ,sopopolisis add increased
az. a.sSass,y sosne~hsi nn, there -
ash,sag chance ior The Bsppbhosns 10
Nsw Jersey pssi year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The Democratic politicians ara busy NY
,a,r 10 fna cal Who !. responsible for The
di..psaar-aes 81 Ii. ,wo bandred ihoas.
sss ms,oriis ia ssw rofs u year ago.
Th.r have sise been busy ior more than
ihsss ,ear. trying 70 hed cot sbo beat
Gen Hancock When ,hsss pfobls~s are
.al,ea 10 general satisfaction they may
N, b DAD out "~bo struck Billy Pst'rr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15


The temperance revival In the Sonth'
ives, has even reached the Mississippi
steamboats, The Charles Morgan. one Of
She largest of the boats IN the Cincinnati
and Ses Orleans trade. has just been IN.
dsrsoing extensive repair. and 10 nov
rsady FOR the river again. No bar Will
hereafter be allowed on board. The own
ers VI une boat have derived = rent Of Sl75
a month from il. but they believe they can
make more ty giving II up. An old river
captain ays there il no doubt the boss will
get . passenger traffic enough larger and
more desirable 10 ccnpsnaaAs~ssssA1 1inas
ovcr ssr The sam secsived Tor shs ~ priv.
i.egs The room saved by taking ont the
liz. !. .l.a said 10 be worth more 70 the
ssa.ts .Laa they receive from The bar
wu, Captain Williamson. Who eontrois
several boats 10 the Cincinnati and Pitts
burg trade. has not Tor . long time permit
tod bar on sny Of them sai says be he
,aade profit by ibis policy Many river
uisa behave that the bar 10 damage 70
,he i,o.' ani the o~nrrs. and u 10 tbous b,
ihst bar 90 q arsi rIsss boat ~ill scoo bd
lie exception instead OF The rule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Masauha.ii. 81 the recent election cAst
d.. lsrg..i ynir ~. hes ever pollsd. which
sAas. that iLr vutrr. on both sides ssre
ih,.sonshls aroused Robinson received
olie sbaa, ,ru ,haasand plurality and
jla " .as. 10 sball iry u sraia. he has
l.s.i his drip ho~re~r and NAV AZ well
,ah.lds II sas food tide with him last
wear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Pedestrians. sensrally. arc celebrating
The & or bnndIejlh anniversary Of the
hinh 81 Martin Luther The great re-
former wA. very remarkable man 10 more
than aoa respect aud his life and influence
vslasbi vast changes not only IN relig'
i,.u. 30, als0 Ia secular sfiairs. No msn
~ - asc f1ci,rd grenier aud moresbid
log luanence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
HARVEY MOORE'S ESTATE.

- STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester, ~
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District on the sd day OF Octo'
Der, A. D. 1883.
The administrator, on the estate Of Harvey
Moore, late Of Peru. in said District, deceased
proposes TO render an account OF his admins.
tration on said estate.
Whereupon it was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance ct Pro.
bate Court TO DO held 1t the Probate once In
Manchester, In said District, on the 26th day Of
November, 1883, and that notice thereof BE- given
toall persons interested by the publication hereof
In the Manchester JOURNAL, q newspaper print
ed ct said Manchester three weeks successively
previous 10 the time SO appointed.
243w LOvELAND MUNSON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The command OF tho army hes been
turned over by Gen. Sherman 70 0sn.
Sheridan, the former going upon the re-
tired list, where hc will 10 followed BY
the beet wishes Of bis grateful countrymen.
lie has proved himself to be one Of the
best generals this or any other country
ever produced. Gen. Sheridan 10 the hfth
officer who has held the rank Of lieu tsnant
general in this country. and the fourteenth
commander Of tho United States. Like
General Graut. General Sheridan vas not
brilliant a, West Point 10 1853. when he
graduated. hc was much nearer tho tail
than the head OF bis clsss Like Gralt.
he proved his military abiliAy ss~sHausl
.erv,os. and baa InIIy msrissd the honors
which have come upon him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
|ORA SHADES ESTATE.

sTATE or VERMONT District OF Manchester, %
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District on the 7th day OF November.
A. d. 1883
A duly authenticated copy OF the will OF Ora
slade. late Of Keere, in the County OF Cheshire.
and State OF New Hampshire, deceased. and oil
the Probate and allowance thereof In the Court
Of Probate for said County, was presented by
Heaiy A. slsde, the person therein named IS
executor for the allowance of said instrument IN
this state as tn last will and testament OF tho
said deceased
Whereupon session Of esid Court, TO be held
al The Probate Office in Manchester, in said Dis.
tfist on the 2sth day OF November, A. d. 1883,
wAs appointed for the allowance OF said instru
ment and for all persons concerned to appear
and con test the same " cause there BIO for 90
dong and public notice thereof was or Tered ia
be given by the publication hereof In the Man
chester JouaxAL, . newspaper printed at SAID
Manchester, TIN ee weeks successfully previous
to the time 60 appointed.
253w LOyELAND MUNSON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Flies, reaches. ants, bed.bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats. l5c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
ghfMnnfbfsifr Journal

D X. srnosDs. Ensron .sD rsorrro'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Ask for Wells "Rough on CorDs. " l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
bunions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

THURSDAY. SoynEER Is. 1853
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Too I,ata 10 Mand.

/ EAsharp disciphnarian Is Gen CALI
fet. While directing the maneuvers Of
the French army on review at Chalons
recently he noticed some error in the
movements. of. q dragoon. BRIGADE under
the command of Gen. Clermont Ton
nerre, one of the Oldest officers in the
service. Quickly he directed the latter
to repeat the movement. The veteran
complied, after consulting with mem-
bers Of his staff, and through the evolu-
tions constantly received suggestions
from them. At last, "Retire, gentle
men," cried Gallifer, ''you annoy the
general" mo-" said the other, ''they
assist me. l do not understand these
4maneuvers, and have asked these gen.
tlemen to refresh my memory, so may
not seem ignorant before the people" {"
"You, do not understand the drill?"
cried Gallifet, pale with emotion. "How
can you expect itp'' was the response.
81 am in garrison, with two small
sqnadrons and miserable insufficient
drill-gropnd,, But / can learn it in eight
days., I'm eight days" said Gallifet.
.t..it will be- too late. I am obliged to
ask you to resign. Place your command
inithe handsiof the oldest of your colo
nels." ITO ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Weighed and Wanting.

More than one.third the last session
of the Forty-seventh Congress has
passed and what has it done in the
way of works meet for repentancep
The Senate has consented to the pas
age of Democratic civil service bill,
but there is not another creditsble
thing or. the. record so far, and this
bill is not law yet, nor are the indi-
cations Of its fnai, passage notably ia
|vorah.e (. The house is as indolent
and Indifferent to the public needs as
it was last winter, while in the mat
ter of economy it has so far shown it.
self if that be. 4 possible, even more
reeklessly extrsHagant than It was at
its first session, There has been a
great deal Of talk about cutting of
taxes and decreasing expenses, but the
Fsolid practical fact Is that the aggre.
gate of appropriations so far author
lied by the bills which have passed
the houssis-an excess s& the amount
appropriated IN the same bills last
year. This is q bad showing; for the
expected and. promised work of re-
trenchment; while in the matter OF
tariff REFORM the outlook is, not any
more encouraging, the present, pros
pect being that the ways rand means
committee viii report at The close o1
the session o bill which will in the
sum 6f les results mean much more Of
an incrsase than decrease of the tar.
lift. Ieany tariff revision at all is ef-
fected 1t is safe to say that it will be
I in the interest nf the protected mono
polies and not for the relief ofthe op,
pressed tax payers. Anything else is
utterly improbable, if not impossible,
within the time that remains for work.
A comprehensive and satisfactory
revision Of the tariff in two months
time is out Of the case, and it may be
said without any risk that the outcome
viii gain say the prediction that there
will be no less,and very probably much
more grievous reason to complain
Of the burden Of our protective tariff
shen the Forty eight congress aojourns
nan there was when first assembled
aebuked by the people Of the country
sno other Legislative body ever was
t1is congress has given convincing
evidence, by what it has 50 far done
this winter, of its utter incapacity tc
,rofit by the lessen 1t received in No
sember. Instead of retrenchment and
.eform, the record will show that il
turned again to renewed extrava-
lance and repeated defiance of the
plhlic welfare. -S. Louis Republican
Dem
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Miller & Smith,
Real Estate Agents,
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

We offer the following pieces of property at sx-
so acre farm az miles southwest Of Liberty Gen.
ter miles northeast from Napoleon; good sandy
soil we'll improyed new frsme house with wing good
size good frame barn; so acres under cultivation,
balance timber good spring Sf wsssr ,hs al nyen
No. orchard Of ell kinds Of fruit trees; nice
yard with eyergreens In front of house. Price $50
per acre half down and the balance on time.
20 acres in Richfeld township, 2 miles south of
Richheld Center acres clear: good SOIL laying on
q cross-rosd in good neighborhood. Price $500;
some cash, and the balance on time to suit
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and planer and
other machinery oil In good condition and running
order; got good deal lumber and wood on hand; all
buildings In good ORDER most as good as new. This
is good paying business for some man that wants
to work in timber Of all kinds, one of the firm wants
to sell half of the whole factory trade on good
farm. Price $1,000; for cash will take less. This
property is In Liberty Center growing lively
town II any desire to see the factory come and see
for yourself; II is running every day.
l6O acre farm in Richfeld township-50 acres
cleared the balance good dheavy timber. Plenty saw
mills not far off. miles south Of Grellton station
on r. K. The improvements are frame house and
More timber than 1t will take to pay for the whole
farm. Price S4, 4,000-payment easy; $500 or II, 600
down. the balance to suit purchaser. This is Q rare
chance not often offered.
new house and lot in Liberty Center planted
with fruit trees House i6x24 built with good mate
rial, all in good order. Price $780, half cash, bal
ance on time.
Call on The undersigned We have many more inn
proved farms and wild land to sell at low prices.
Also all kinks OF farming implements, machinery,
self binders and any thing farmer needs
MILLER & SMITH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11

.. 1ss e. 1s " s%s!sss: so s'es; TO %.:ts :fs
The first notes are low and unfinished.
but as be grows older his voice increases
In volume and compass, and his apti-
ItVds for learpingis grestlN dersloped
His lateral song Is sweet bold, JEied
and In bis native woods he sdrpasses
every competitor. He is the great artist;
the otlef sorestefx Of tie groYezfe !o1B
the chorus. During the utterance OF
his song he appears to be in a perfect
ecstasy Of delight; his constant grace
full motion, expanded wings and tail,
and flashing eye add to The music .
vivacity and elegance of rendering given
only by this wonderful bird. His notes
are sweeter In his Wild state than in
captivity, owing 70 sabssnce OF harsh
noises which be 80 ioften hears when
confined In the habifAtiens Of man. He
loses none Of his power or energy Of
song in confinement and his opportuni-
ties for mimicki9g are much enhanced
by the variety of the new sounds
which he constantly hears He i'm
proves every chance offered him, and
takes as much delight in initiating 8
buzz saw or rusty pump as he does in
initiating the sweetest of flute notes.
His repertoire is unlimited; he viii re-
peat anything from snatch Of the
latest grand opera to the iniinitesimal
twitter of the humming bird He sings
Ethe. songs of other cage birds with Q
tshpeddrity altogetheE mortifyihg to
them, and his clucks oftentimes can
make the lost chicken forget its mother.
> z Mocking birds are very tough and
hardy. and. with. good care. Live to be
twenty years of age. Their ailments
are few and simply cured; change OF
food occasionally is good. the variety
seeming to please them and keep them
in constant song. They sing all the
year, except during the molting season
and two weeks of the breeding season.
They are easily molted, the chief care
being to keep them out of draughts
while shedding, and. to feed an abun-
dance of fresh green food and insects.
The cage should becarefully kept clean,
and plenty of gravel strswn on the bot
tom, SO as to keep the feet in order.
They are very fond of bathing, which
desire should be daily gratifed. The
prepared food, either moist or dry,
should be the regular diet. When the
dry food is used, grated raw carrot
must be mixedbwi it For variety,
feed the potato and egg mixture with a
little Indian meal or grated carrot add
ed. Ants eggs soaked and added to the
food are always beneficial; q msal-worm
or two should be daily given. 'iira4 yzaf
The ailments these birds are most liza
BILE to are constipation and diarrhea.
For constipation, change the food, Civ
ing plenty of lettuce or other green food
and berries, and give couple Of meal
worms dipped in olive or sweet oil; the
latter will usually effect cure. Dia-
rrhea may be cured by feeding bread
soaked in boiled milk and sprinkled
with cayenne pepper.-Rolden's Bird
Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
Homsliks Hotel.

A Detroit commercial traveller who
took dinner few days ago at tavern
in little village in the interior of the
State felt that some explanation was
due him from the landlord, and he
walked out and began:
'.Sir, the napkins on your table were
wringing wet when brought on"
as that so? Why, / bought twelve
when we opened here. "
s.And the milk soured in my coffee"
s.Did ito Guess there must have been
thunderstorm close by this forenoon. !"
..And as for flies, | Ineyersaw SO many
in my life."
eDidn't you? Well. know this must
be good location for something or 9TH
er, and as you are the only man who
has put up here for the last week /
guess it must be a good location for
flies. Maybe the old woman can study
up some plan to save some of 'em to
make it look homelike here in the win
teri, ss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-11
ls-s...

Alo1e Brad torfespondent writes,
fbetsis one bruly5 uttle Jewess here;
there are . score OF pretty ones. in fact,
but this one is certainly beautiful Her
face Is perfect marvel Of nature, and
Der form RIVALS art N symmstzy. That
ds to kaS. there is net > defsef IN a.
Her hair B the darkest 'ehestnut. almost
black. and her eyes under the dark
bryws are dark and tip,idly languid.-
Her complexionis fich, light olive,
and her mouth Is perfect The we'll
bred-looking nose is in perfect harmony.
In short her face is poets dream =
The pose Of this girls head is that Of .
queen. When she goes down the sand
she walks as If there were nobody there
but she, and yet she could not be un-
conscious Of the fact that all eyes in her
vicinity are turned upon her. In her
natty bathing suit Of blue and red, and
the red silk turban over all, she is hand
somer than most pretty women can
seem while in their best attire. wish
Icould tell you how lovely this girl in
her teens Is, but If could the hotel
would probably be- osercrowded. II she
is pretty when she goes in the water.
her face and figure are revelations when
she comes out Of it, the wet bathing dress
cliuging to her faultless form and her
cheeks and eyes aglow with recent sport
among the waves.