davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13
Tearfully Common.

y " ssp 0e@ ptatDt ASosg hsth Astss asa
Assss-s nsttifass sssavssy
There 10 something ar.Apg 10 ii.a inc .. Q
Of Eidnsy dlssssss slaope the Am stlcsa peIle
within kv tssfs pAA, nsny csa.s. ., ras.f
70 csTisis eiasSes tspd 70 produce snd ~
iivisg. osrrsus. snd ,rposa.. hr. BAsid
Ksrnsdy. Of koadont n, y 10 oflsn cong s,n.
sssd on the exceptional 90 ccess Of his mAiicus
called YAvohifk hkhkbf 10 sr's,iirs sad
radically curing thssr most pssnfal sai d.nsf =
oss d,sorAsrs rfo0fs ~ ihis Ike shs falle xiug
are constantly hrcaTti W his attention AVID
sre Published BY him fof the saie OF thousands
al Other sunsfcu whom he desircs 90 reach and
hsnsff. The letter. therefore. nsyte % vital
mpoftabce 70 you az 10 come Il ne whom you
knos. II 10 from one ~ III. beet tno@p and
popular druggists 10 The 6ne ADD erosing city
from which no vrites-Ai.d doubtless where
thee ma, hnf Mr.. Crawford ~ his place OF
business. on The Corner OF Maine aud rnicn
sucos
sgsmeysslD. MAs. Narsh "a, 1851.
Dr Unrsd ksnasniy. houadoui. ". u:
DnAs kfE fs Ven pee have been afflicted
Nth Kidney dbes-s 10 lie most acute form.
What suffered mnst bs lsft 70 tbs Imagination
= for no ons cen appreciate IL except those Who
have ssps through IT, | resottsd 10 msnv
phi slcisns and 70 many different kiBds Of tsst-
nsnt sud sp<ns . great deal 81 money, ouly 10
And myseh older aud sorss thsn ever may
gay nat ! used Is bottles Of preparation vide.
" advsrtised - specific for this precise sort OF
Wosblss. ssd fousd II entirely useles-st least
In my case.
Your RAyoRIfR REMRDY-I say IL With
psrfec, RECOLLECTION Of al that vss done for me
besides 10 the oSI, thing that did me the slight.
sst good; and en- happy TO admit that II gave
me permsnent relief | have recommended
FAyORIfR REMEDY 70 people for kidney dis
ease, and they I'll agree with me in saving ths,
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYH FAyoRIyE REMEDY
has not its equal IN the vide world for this dis
tressing and often fatal complaint.
Use this letter ~ you de, m best for the bene.
ht OF others
You're, etc, LYMAN CRAWFORD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13
Agricultural.
w...s s.pp,y = r.r~..

Al Agricultural Easisssr" writes Ia
the coaairy Gca1o@sA: Durse the past
year. ] have taken plsns to note the siiua'
lion Of nsrs than hundred iarn wells
aed cisterns. and more thss hall Of them
are 10 dangerous proximity 10 sssspesls.
some Of which have been in use for scores
Of years; nest Of then, however. have
bse1 snpsisd every sprias Tor the manure
10 then; bat this. svsa, has little effect
in preventing tbs inevitable pollutios on
sbs water supply. Alarss proportion Of
The fsrUs have wells quits closs TO the
manure ysris and stables In one o.
these Lemestrads. Of family Of ssven but
ore survived TO thirty ysars Of age, and
the survivor came very near dying Of "a
abscsss Of the liver. no doubt supsrin.
auced BY the unwholssons water supply
II IL 10 BE- hoped that these facts viii give
rise 10 Investigations 10 such cases As may
present suspicious circumstances. and in
al cases coup arison with the following
points and the condition OF the water sup.
ply may be useful:
There is no we'll safe that 10 lot perfect.
y we'll projected from surface water and
small Insects and vetmin. The well
should be curbsd up above the surface
with bricks Of stone. laid 10 cement. or
veil plastsred outside With lims mortar.
% that the ground slopes il Gil directions.
aud prevents any pools Of surface water
within 20 feet OF the wsll.
II 10 common but mistaken belief that
we'll shosId be open 10 the air for ven.
tilatiop. The reason given is that car.
bonic acid Or foul air viii gather IN tho
wells. No doubt At times this gas gathers
10 wells. but ia every case II 10 10 wells
open to tho mir. aud are ioulsd with de.
composing organic matter. The purest
water comes from drove wells, to which
the outer air cannot gain access Car
bcnie acid gas, toe, 10 only dangerous
when breathed. TIA presence in water
greatly improves il, and person who
drinks one glass Of soda water, or .
seidlitz powder. takes more carbonic acid
gas than could be taken in ten barrels OF
any well water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

Every vssd Is stealing fertility that is
needed BY sssful plsnls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

He ~as seated across the room
''6,.r :. SAID she, III . fire we're 10
bfesL uat III Tie Lanse what vould be
youi n,si impulse. do yoa ihiukf" "w.ll.
IA, Er.i thought would br Tor you. OF
conne ~ould get you To = place Of
.sfsiy .ld then DO shat could 10 estis-
Eussl, the fames /" That usuld 10 very
nice u s.a ueorre. 10 think OF me nia;
bui IL tre ~sss 10 break oct nss for IN
STAGE. ~ualJn't you iose valuable time
reael.ias me from ssy across the ROOM
~ don't know bat I ~ouli." said George
~ he slaaSsi hss seat
foar yesrs-cld IL very aasioos Tor s
baby sister. and often impostupes bis
mother 10 bss one Hat, ss,s msnns.
4 ha,ssl l,esey ssoash 10 bay sne. =
.'N u. i,at msuims. csat you gst os~
50 a.,s hrs eAsss-j," sss the eager ia
aaag
Damlsy had bsea asked Va carve the
caetsa. aud vS ssfuggiiss vith il.
..Na.t seems TO be the matter. Mr.. Dun.
ls, ssked the lsndlAay. ''hAsst The car.
vAs katie good edssi" YES. nsdsn. .
be replied bu, !, vost hare very icsg."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-13

With heavy rains comes mud. aud extra
precautions should be used 10 keep tic
horses' feet in healthy condition. Ws'h
the fstlocks frsqussuy. and With warm
CASTLE soapsuds il there Is any irritation
Of the skin; then, after siping dry. apply
little lard OF sweet oil. Grease beel or
scratches. 10 cold weather Is much more
frequent and much more severe than in
warm weather horse that is well
cared for viii neysr snfIsr from either.
a. the disorders are seEsrslly results Of
beglscs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
The Cattle Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-The second days
session OF the National Convention OF
Cattlemen began in this city this morn
that the citizens committee OF st. LOUIS
had invited the delegates to 8 grand
promenade concert this evening at the
Merchants Exchange. Hon. Jno. Finn
was appointed sageant-at-arms. The
formal ann 1uncement was then made of
the me- mbers of the committees on Gre
dentIals, permanent organization and
resolutions, consisting of one delegate
from each association represented in the
convention and from each state and ter
ritory, numbering in all over 100, 20 each
committee. The convention then took a
recess till p m. TO allow the commit
tees time to do their work.
The most fruitful cause of discussion
and delay thus far developed in the con-
vention is ppon the basis of represents
ton. BY action OF the convention yes
terday, the committee on this subject
was made up of one delegate from each
association represented. It Is thought
now by many that the action was Ill
considered and apt to result IN much de-
bate if not had feeling. Carry of Wy
oming said this morning he represented
uOt OnAy VIC AoI soee SSSoNAosO0 ~ 80
convention but the largest IN the world
the Wyoming cattle association, repre-
senting 10000, 600 head of cattle. This
is made up fourteen minor associations,
each of which might be considered en-
titled to representatives on committees.
However, he would not insist on this but
simply cali the attention OF
the convention to the fact
that this gigantic concern had the same
voice no more than q dozen minor as
socistiops owning, perhaps, a single
small herd of cattle. The committee on
credentials to whose consideration this
subject fell held q stormy session in the
eouthern hotel this afternoon, and had
not concluded when the convention re.
convened.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
ANOTHER NATIONAL EXPOSE
TON.

The Southern Exposition company Of
Louisville, Kentucky, have issued q
prospectus of a National Agricultural,
Horticultural, Mineral aud Live Stock
exhibition To be held at Louisville at
some time in the future under the joint
management of that organization, and
the department of agriculture OF the
general government. The circular
maintains that agriculture has never re-
ceived from the national government the
p-oportiOnste encouragement that has
en- awarded to the manufacturing iu-
persons engaged in agriculture, there are
but 100000 engaged in manufactures.
There is more than $i2 ,0O0, 600, COO of
capital invested in farms, implements
and live stock, and less than So ,OO0. O00,-
600 invested in manufactures. It is
therefore proposed to call upon the ma
tional government for liberal sppropria-
tions to aid in carrying out the
plans for this essentially q
Farmers Exposition, and not an
W iAA uACla OlO AANAbCA
to see the progress made IN the work of
others. The Southern Exposition COM
pany offers it's buildings and fixtures 5,
costing $500 900, provided the govern
ment will appropriate $1,000 for each
congressional district for an exhibition
of its natural products total of $685.
600; Tor exhibits from executive
departments generally, 100000; for
awards to be- ma c under the man.
agement of the De- aiiment of agricul
ture, $3.50, 900; for loan to the Southern
Exposition company for the extension
of buildings aud other arrangements, on
same condition as to payment as At New
Orleans. $500. GOO. This is grand tota
OF 81, 275, 900 from the national treasury
The prospectus Asserts that within q
radius of 800 miles of Louisville there
are II, OOO, 900 of people. That is. within
halt days journey for the most re
mote of this vast populstion live
one fifth of the entire population o
. the United States This 800 miles rs
/ dius, sweeping around Louisville as
center, Iraverses In every direction onl'
land, and land occupied by full popu
; lation on every side. Such circl
. | about the most crowded seaport i hall
, and IN macy cases more than halt, VA
ter. Such a circle further WeSt II
braces large areas at uupeOpltd land
and unculIIvated waste. Sucn u cIrcl
further Borth takes IN the wasers at ID
, great lakes and the Ibinly-peopled land
of the far north. such circle ciTcIn
scrIbed about Louisville not only hold
r within It's circumference the larges
> population ot any liEe circle around an
, city, but il embraces sections of all ID
various prod Jctive belts delineated o
the census maps OF productive areas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
The caaIemen IN Council.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9.-At the opening
of the cattlemen's convention at 1890
this morning the secretary read a cable
gram from London signed John Robin
SON Whitley, director general OF the
American exhibition of 1886, exter ding
cordial greeting and expressing the hope
that the convention Will decide TO hold q
live stock exhibition at London in
1886; also, 6 telegram from John 3.
Crosby, late governor of Montana, now
first assistant postmaster general, en-
dorsIng any action of the convention for
the protection and development OF the
great stock growing Interests west Of the
Missouri river. General Brisbane.
the chairman of the committee on
credentials presented request embody-
ing 1,1S0 names as accredited members
names accidentally omitted we're added
swelling the list 70 over / 200. The Ie
port was then unanimously adopted
The report of the committee on perma.
nent organization was then read and
adopted without dissent, perfectine
the election of the following officers
Governor John L. Routt OF Colorado
| president; General N. NJ Curtis of New
York, frat vice president, and one vicS
president from each state and territory
Amos T. AtWater of St. Louis. secretary
j. L. McAtee OF Maryland, assistant sec
rotary; W. Booth of Texas, readinI
clerk. Governor RUutt was escorted Il
the chair and briefly addressed the con
| VentIOn, urging prompt and hsrmonioul
action OF the members on the imDortan
business in hand. The chairman Wa
then presented with q gold mounte'
ivory gsvel by the Northwestern Liv
Stock Journal, of Cheyenne, Wyoming
| Territory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
Looking Serious,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Kiernan's agen.
cy says: mo material change In the
passenger war this morning. First class
tickets can be had of brokers for 50 and
S. as the rate to Chicago at most
is only matter OF few days. We have
interviewed number of railroad Off
cials as to the probable duration of the
war They say it will probably last q.
long as that of 1881. The Pennsylvania
New York Central, Erie and Baltimore
and Ohio were then the warning roads
The war lasted eight months. and the
Chicago rate was down to 81 The sit
uation now looks more serious. The
fight then was to pool rates. Now i IL
essentially local wsr between the Yves
Shore and the New York Central. The
Pennsylvania is not in the fight, conse
quentlV it may last longer. As things
stand now West Shore Is the disturbing
element. The prospects of an early res
tOFation are mt enCOuFaRinQ
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
YALE CnNKETNGk

Boston Journal: Mr.. Roscoe Conkling
has been retained by the Democrats as
one of the counsel to assist them in the
count of the vote of New York. Mr..
Roscoe COnkling has been at the pains
to telegraph to Mrs. Morrill, his cOngrat-
ulatIon upon Mr.. Blaine's assumed de
feat. These are interesting items to
be recorded IN Mr.. Roscoe Conkling's
political obituary, but aside from that
they are of no moment The time has
long gone when Mr.. Conkling's nod was
potential, and his will was law TO a con-
siderable following. His place in the
political mausoleum has been filed eyer
since he played out HE little game of
Observation-Disclosures quitting the senate
with a very obtrusive slam of the door
and then cringing and begging and in
triguing TO get back again. His was the
massive mind which during long term
of public service left It's impress upon
not one act of beneficial legislation. His
was the stupendous eloquencc which
was silent upon public issues, but
nightly aroused when questions of pat
ronage were In dispute. His is the no
BILE nature which, having received with
out gratitude and without recompense
the nost3briliiant houors at the hands OF
the Republican party, exaltS his petty
spites and his fancied wrongs
aboYe loyalty aud patriotism,
and can think of nothing except that the
man who once applied TO HIM a sting
ing and truthful epIthet 10 possibly de-
feated. The public remembers Mr.
COnkling chiefly as the man whose con.
Stunning egotism and arrogant ambition
harrassed President Garfield's brief adj
ministrstIon and caused the troubles
which inflamed, if they did not craze
the BRAIN OF Guitsau. False to every
high interest, and loyal only 20 his own
restless seIfishness, Mr.. COukIIng has
richly carmel the contempt in which he
Is almost universally held.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20

OswcgI Independent: We learn thai
there are as many as thirty three candI-
dates for the OSwego postofflce, each oil
whom Is quite sure his Cleveland vote
will fetch her" A friend of ours iTav'
cling ia Texas once, crossed dry p.aI,
RE la hot summer weather and was anx
iously looking Tor water. Seeing a cab
In beyond he rode up and discovered a
sign. board with the word "Ice" on it
That seemed t. be refreshing. He hest
lily dismounted and called for ice. The
people thought him crazy. They could
not comprehend his meaning. Finding
his efforts vain he turned to go and no
ticing the other side of the sign-bOard
saw on It .'Postoff." That settled ii and
he went on his way a wiser man.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
Blaine Accepts the situation.

Boston, Nov. ia special to the
Herald from Augusta says Blaine re-
CARDS the Official count in New York as
practically settling the presidential
Question. Blame, it is stated on the best
authority, received this evening q tele-
gram from New York announcing the
completion of the official canvass of
that city, aud Informing him that the
plurality in that state would be 1 ,137.
The same authority state that Blaine re-
celved the result very cheertully, and
has no regrets growing out of his con-
nection with the campaign He feels be
made = good fight, and he gracefully
bows TO the voice of the pe0-
pie. He believes the Kepubli.
can party will prove true TO Its grand
past and Will increase in strength with
the coming year. He expects that IN
1888 1t viii again be called back into
power. Blaine leaves for Washington
| the middle of next week, where he and
mis- family will spend the winter. he
| has leased the Sargent house in Fayra.
gut square and will shortly resume hil
work on the second volume of Twenty
| Years in Congress" The volume viii
be ready by June next for publication.
The Tribune gives total CLEVELAND
| and Hendricks plurality in New YoTh
state of 1,O76. The Snn makes the piu
ralitY in the state for Cleveland 1 ,067.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
a Banker ROBBED BY = Cowboy.


ST.. LOUIS, NoY. 18.-CaptaIn Albert
Freemen, president of the Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, National bank, here at
tending the cattlemen's convention, was
robbed to-day of $500 and a valuable
gold watch. He YVES met at the South
ern hotel by William e. Moran, cow
boy from Caldwell, Kansas, who said he
wss dead broke and wanted loan The
banker loaned him $40. Morisn intro
duced friend. John Brown, had several
drinks and took a street car ride. On
returning TO the hotel the banker found
bis watch and money gone. He report
ed the matter to the police and MoFian
was arrested, searched, and the watch
found on him, together with $2S. Free
man said when he told Moran he had
lost has money the latter gave back $40
of the $50 borrowed. When asked
how near dead broke he could have been
10 have $2S after returning $40 OF the
borrowed money. he had nothing To cay.
Brown made his escape, and il is be-
lieved has the bankers money. The
police are on his track. Morisn was
locked up.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
OYER TIE STATE.

DiphtheriA is an epIdsmIc at Wamego.
Bob Ingersoil lectures at Topeka to-
morrow night.
Eureka is to have a Cong egational
academy.
There are said to be over 125 900 ne
groeS in the state OF Kansas.
A French culony of eighty-s6ven per
sons recently settled In Allen county
K nsas has 1O4 Gelt gates in the cattle
convention now in session at st. Louis
The law department of the Kansas
Stat University has fourteen students
The Scandinavian Library association
of Topeka celebrated its first anniversary
this week.
There we're more lady county superin
tendents elected in Kansas this Yeal
than ever before.
Toe Cowboy band from Dodge City il
acquiring increased reputation at the ST
Louis Cattle CONVENTION.
Tnere have been four murders OIL
deaths under suspicious circumstances
a. Topeka within the past few weeks.
Texas lea DIS the Union in the increas,
OF cattle since 1880 with gain of 20 PEI
cent. Kansas Is second with g gain o
81 rer cent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
KANSAS CONGREssMEN.

The way for state to have influence
IN congress is by the recognition OF merit
and experience. Kansas may we'll be
proud of her delegation. No western
state has a stronger; and what csn be
said of no other state in the Union with
several congressman. can be said OF ours,
that the entire delegation has Deen re-
turned. Mr.. Ryan is euterIug upon his
fifth and Mr.. Anderson upon his fourth
term the others take their places for the
second time. Mr.. Haskell was serving
on his fourth term when he died.
Senator Plumb, it will be
remembered, when reelected to the SEN
ate two years ago, was without opposi
ton In his party and was elected with
out leaving Washington. This year
Senator Ingalls, will be similarly CON-
plimented on his election to a third term
by the practically unanimous vote of an
overwhelmingly Republican house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20

Leavenworth Times: Some few Leo-
Pile. very few, have expressed the opin-
ion that If Cleveland is declared elected
the Republican party is dead. Such q
remark Is so silly that II Is hardly worth
while TO pay any attention u it. but If
our Growing opponents and weak kneed
brethren will look around they will see
evidesces of q very lively corpse in the
country. The Republican party had
many parties and several factions in OPP
position TO it, and yet it made a gain OF
about thirty congressman In Penns1 /
vania It received over eighty thousand
plurality, in Kansas IL has 10 ITS credit
over sixty thousand plurality, in other
states 1t has pluralities whsch cannot be
overcome, aud in New York II divided
1,250.O0O votes 81 evenly as IN leave the
result In doubt. The Republican patty
has yei epshow the 6rst sign of death ol
dissolation. will never show such
ign As long ~ IA re is solid re
Ouih
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-20
VOL. 27---NO. At.

mean all without single ex-
ception-all personally participated
IN the rebellion against the ma
tional government. lt Is still mofe
significant fact that in those states no
msn who was loyal to the Union, no
matter how strong Democrat ne may
be to-day, has the slightest chance OF
political preference. Inc greet svenuS
TO honor in that section 10 the record Oh
Jealous service in the war against the
government 1t is certainly an astound-
ing fact that the section in which TREND
ship for the Union in the day OF It's trlal
and agony is still Q political disqualinca-
ton should be called now to rule over
the Union. All this takes place during
the lifetime of the generation that fought
the war, and eleVetes to practical COM
mand of the American government me
identical men who organized TOT us %
strucsion and plunged as into the blood
lest contest of modern times. have spo-
ken of the south az placed by the late cleo
ton in possession OF the government ana
I mean all that my words imply. Inc
south furnished nearly three quarters OF
the electoral votes that defeated the Ne
publican party and they viii step 10 the
command of the Democrats as uncnel-
Ienged and as unrestralned as they held
the same position for thirty years before
the war. Gentlemen, there cannot De
political inequality among the citizens
of a free republic. There cannot be
minority Of white men IN the south rul-
ing q majority OF white men IN the
north. Patriotism, eelf-Eespect, pride,
protection for person and safety for
country, all cry out against It. The very
thought Of It sire tina blood OF those who
inherit equality from the pilgrims VINO
fist stood on Plymouth Rock and from
hA rNvJv nQtF10fH
came to the Delaware with VIM. Penn.
It becomes the primal question OF Amer
lean manhood. It demands hearing
| and settlement, and that settlement VIII
yindicate the equality of American cit1.
zens, in all personal and civil rights. II
will at least establish the equality OF
white men under the national govern
] ment, and will give TO the northern men,
who fought to preserve the Union as
| large q voice IN Its government as may
be exercised by the southern men who
| fought to destroy the Union. The con-
| test lust closed utterly dwarfs the for
| tunes of candidates, whether successful
or unsuccessful. Purposely may say
lnstipctly, have discussed the issues and
| consequences OF the contest without
reference to my own defeat, without the
| remotest reference to the gentleman
who is elevated TO the presidency. 10
wards him personally. have no cause
for the slightest Ill.Will, and 1t is with
cordially express the wish that his
official career may prove gratifying to
himself and beneficial to the country,
and that his administration may over
come the endorsements which the Pc
culiar source OF its power imposes IN It
from the hour of Its birth.
At the conclusion of Blaine's speech,
he invited the large crowd into his house
and for nearly an hour an informal re-
ceprion was held, the hundreds of peo-
pie passing through the rooms. The
greeting were especially friendly and
cordial.