davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
Tia Battle In Ohio.

On the eve Of the election in Ohio both
parties claimed the State by small ma.
jority, yet neither party made the claim
with confidence II is true that the Re-
publicans have carried il at every State
election in Presidential years since the war
but sometimes by small majority. and
the past two years the Democrats have
carried the State. This year both parties
have done their best and consequently there
will be very full vote and the majority
will nat be large either way. Both par.
ties claim that the other side has made
arrangements for illegal voting by repeat.
ers, &C., but Is both sides are ws,cbful
there is not likely to be much Of il done
From Democratic sources we learn that a
large amount Of money has been sent to
that State. Sunday the New York STIR
said. "A we'll known railroad man is said
ito have sent to Ohio within the last "A
"hours 100000 Democratic money.
raised 10 Wall street" The Chicago
correspondent Of Boston HeraLi trls.
grsph,: "A prominent influential Demo.
crat has received letter from New York
to-day friday saying that the n,uney
which the Democratic national committee
had promised to send to Ohio had left
New York Thursday aai was in all prob
sbilit in Ohio now. The sum send was
$500, 900 The State Of Georgia coniribu
ted $40, 900 alone This large amount OF
money will have some effect but just how
much can never be jetefnii iei. There is
no question that the Democrats ate al iag
upon il to carry the State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The Democrats are using tho prsh,bi.
tionisis rs one Of their most efficient aids
10 bea,isg the Republicans. and 10 this
end the liquor men are shslling out their
money with great liberality. The Demo
cratic party is the open foe Of prohibition
and wherever the prohibitionisss have
been successful il has been by the aid Of
Republican votes. To he thus used as .
cats paw by their enemies 10 defeat their
friends does not show much good sense to
say the least The large body Of prohibi-
,ions realize this and will not be led into
so foolish an error. but some are so blind.
cd by what they consider commsndabls
zeal that they will aid their enemies and
iniurs their friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
UBltU hltH.
THE LATE MRS. ROBINSON.


On Tuesday morning Mrs. Betssy Rob
lnson, widow Of the late Nathan Robinson
died at her residence in Bennington, 81
the advanced age OF 76 years. Mrs. Rob
iusou was u daughter Of Capt. Slas Har
wood formerly prominent citizen OF Ru.
pert Capt Harwood was three years old
v hen the battle Of Bennington was fought,
aud bis mother took her children, with
himself. into the woods that day and
ifea 5Iiugly awaited the result, which
ess shown by the sounds OF war which
cams to their ears. The family were
nearly related TO the old time family OF the
same name in Bennington. Capt. Harwood
beng an uncle OF the late Judge Perez
Harwood OF Bennington. They we're
prominent In town matters, both the Cap
tain aud afterwards his son, representing
the town Of Rupert In the Legislature,
b.sidcs holding various town Offices. The
Old homestead was . fAvorits stopping
place OF the itinersnt Methodist preachers
Of that generation, aud the deceased was
for some years first lady superintendent
Ut the Nj. T. Sunday school 10 Pawlet, in
which ts~n al that time there was -four
isLing society OF that demon nation.
Mas Robinson moved TO Bennington after
the death Of her father, where Ghe was
married, and has resided there since with
the exception OF few years passed in
Hoosick Falls. n. y. where she kept
millinery shop. She also followed that
vocation in this town. She had no chill.
dren. OF late years she has lived re.
tired life on South street, and has been ia
somsz la, straig circumstances. In
her prime shs WAS woman Of considers.
bic Literary ability. sad contributed srii.
cles 10 such publications As Godey's Lady.
Eeok. aud competed successfully several
times for prizes offered for the best ESSAYS
90 home topics. Possessing . full set 81
Clafkes and other commentaries on the
Bisle, as long ago as when connected with
the Pawlei Sunday school, abe was
glited as an erposi,si Of the tcrt Of that
book, aud was noted for her clesrpcss Of
explanation. A sister Of Mrs. Robinson
died in Michigan and the ioevi
papers then took the occaKiop TO refer
10 the early history OF Vermont.
The funeral vas attended Yesterday after
IA .. she Rev W. ". Foster. Jr.. officiat.
~ Among the near relsiires frsm out
I is~a uesr o. I, Warner. ESQ. Of Md,
iisio4n. and bis daughter. Mrs. jngrshs1
Il Rutland. Mrs. Leach and son VI Rn.
,eft. - BcHH,n9foh BDsaey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16


The ST. Alhsu. lawyers who defended
Malouey ~ The feveut trial sought "a vain
among tue mem ber- Of the orlrans c.,unty
bar fo associate counsel Not an aiior-
ney could te prevailed upon to advocate
the cause OF the iefraee, The bar Of that
conniy L.lle.e In the integrity aud honor
Of Judge Royce. Their interest 10 the
cause "a. a.trsts,l by their presence 10
the court room during iLs four days Of
this trial. Ceri.ia pruiniasnl citizens Of
Orluans epuuty IA. came TO lrasbnrah
pr.iadie.J .saiast Julg. Royce AT the
oa,sei. Jeff the court house al the elors Of
the TRIAL full, convinced tina, Judge Royce
bad been guilty oi y. .itieial misconduct,
and that shs,r pr jodiees sere unias,
Concerning the rssnli Of the libel ease
u may lee sell 10 s,ats that the statutes Of
Vermont do not dsdDe criminal iii~l
The crime i. described Ia The common Law
OF England ssd 10 that eou1iry the offence
y. chsrsei,nxea Is early days ~ aif,ci.
Gus. aud tbs penalty imposed ia c4s. %
conviction VI. sessra. The punishment
10 Discretionary sith the count snl The
question II inpfi.eHmeb, OF Gae. or both.
rests .iiL the court 10 the Malnu, tiisl
: melton for siress of sentence Was INSIDE
ssd iLs case goe. up 10 ibe saprem. Court
on exceptions hlei bf ihs respondent
The MAN ssorpisou ssis fenl i.l ihE
insurao Of eribsry coatai1rd ii psjg
aic,msD, j. Dot swr..teA Is tas spa
per srtlels decided ~ lac lilssis1s Tbs
nassssLlie vlil lie oui 90 hail. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The charter election 10 Newark, N. j.,
yesterday resulted in . complete over.
turn Of the city government to the Re
publicans, who elect eight OF the fifteen
alderman. A majority is also gained in
Board Of Education. and M increased ma.
jofi,y In tie Board OF Freeholder. The
Republican city ticket is elected by about
/ 800 majority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

which 10 fxed Al sIooa. A. n Royce Of
sssnsos being MsIossy's bondsmsn. The
dsm.usr for damages sgsiusi Malsney
vail he hesrd by Judge RsdGeld scos.
Judge Royce returned home from Iras-
burg tonight s1d vas met as the depot by
q large number ct hts fellow citizens Who
vsrml, veisomsd him and e1tssded their
consrsialsiion. on his vindicAtisr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The legislature adjourned over from
Friday until Monday. Very little work
has been accomplished thus far except
getting ready to work. Quite number 81
bills have been introduced and referred.
The committee On canvassing votes for
consty officers will report the case Of
the Bennington county sheriff on Friday
We learn that the returns showed . tie,
but are not informed as to which man 10
likely TO get the election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE s. HUBBARD
vs..
HELEN II. nIBBARD.

Hhueos, George Il. Hibbsrd, OF rupert, In
the County OF Bennington and state OF Vermont,
has filed In the office Of the CLERK OF tho County
court In the County Of Bennington, his petition
for Divorces, setting forth that on the 10th day o.
June A ID. 1873, at Cornih IN the county 81 sara-
toRA and State OF New York, he was duly mar
ried 10 Helen II, Dayton, by the Rev Bostwiek
Hawisy; that they lived together az husband
and wife al said Rupert until the Stat day VI
January, 1879, when the raid Helen H., without
just cause or provoeaioD wilfuy deserted YOUR
petitioner and has continued her raid d,soition
hitherto. And afterwards TO wat 10 the year
1881 In the State If Illinois the said Helen ".
obtained Bill o. Divorce from your petitioner,
and subsequently remarked, and praying Tor
Dill Of Divorce,
And II appearing that the said defendant,
Helen y Hibbsrd, resides and Ia without the
State OF Vermont, so that summons cannot be
served upon her: II ia therefore ordered, that
ssid defendant be required to appear on the rot
day Of the next stated term OF said Court 10 DO
held Ut Bennington within and for said County
OF Bennington on the fret Tuesday OF December
A ID. 1884, and make answer 10 the said petition:
and that the said petitioner shall cause this or.
der TO be published In the Manchester JouRSAi.,
. public newspaper printed at Manchester afore-
aid, three weeks successfully, the last OF which
shall be al least Ave weeks previous 10 tho com
mencement OF the sforesaid term OF said Court.
Dated At Bennington Aforesaid. this 9th day Of
October, AID. 1884.
81 ". @. vEAzEY, Judge Of Sup. Court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The Golden Club OF London is the
slrongss, organization OF the kind in tho
world. Its principal object is TO promote
Tree trade and extend the commercial su.
premscy Of England. To this end II pub.
lishes immense quantities OF documents
for general distribution in various eoun.
tries. especially in the United States. and
offers medals 10 several American colleges
iOr the best essays on political economy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Ex-Gov. Hendricks in Q speech 1t Gin
cinnsti, Oct. 10. The election in Nsvsm
Der will be not merely > chsics Of men
but = decisisu Of the national policy.
Cleveland in bis letter Of acceptance said
that he was nominated by the Democrats
and II elected, he should carry out tho
policy Of thu. party. The Independents,
on the other hand, and ssms Of the Dem
oers,s, assert in the strongest language.
that in this campaign the personal charsc.
Ter Of the candidate is Of paramount
importance
We claim that. While tbs personal char.
acier Of the candidate Should not be ig.
aored. the chief matter 81 Issue, is the
nsl,oaal policy Of the two great parties.
Ii IL a. certain - that the sun shines,
that whicheser candidate wins be will
carry out the policy Of the party that
elects bin. Comparing the tive csndi.
daies. Ia our view Blaine is infinitely
superior 10 Cleveland, aud comparing the
policies 81 The two parties especially on the
question VI the tariff there is similar ad-
sanlaee on the aide Of the RepublicsDs,
Even ssr Cleveland considered the better
man Of the two. yet. bslivisg 10 prs,sc
,ien aud ise policy Of the Republican
party. We should not hesitate 10 vo for
Blaine.
but comparing the t~s men Clsvsl.ad
has never bad experiences 10 national II.
fairs aud has 20 knosn opinion gu nation
al questions. unless vs take into account
the fact pretty we'll established. that he
ufeei The Nss York members Of Congress
last slater To supper; the Morrison
ball ..f iLe reduction Of the tariff On
The other bssd Blaine 10 ~ we'll posted on
ssiscasl qaestlons as ANY man IN The coua-
Try. he IL ea.spoken 90 the aide Of pro
tseiisa tann. The ssidenoe .Lus Ter pro-
dases falls isr short Of proving tnst Blaine
used bis otiieisI position for bis penousl
advantage .Lils Ciev~lands lspses IL
moral. arc admitted osly because they css.
nj W. dss,si. This 10 the Whole question
10 uulshen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

II is evident that 3 good number Of
lr.hmen voted the Republicss ticket in
Ohio. Tuesday. aud more siII vote for
Blaine 10 November The increase in the
Irlsh Republicans vote more than mskes up
for Republican dissffsetion OF all kinds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Hon. Justin Morrill, vas elected 10
sro,hr term IN The U, y. Senate. by the
legislature at Montpelier this week. There
~ss NO opposition on the par: 81 the Re.
pablicsns aud ise or three Democrats 10
the house voted for him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

cLlsf cisrt Hesiy Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics 10 New Yort has been
reinsiaied. ct the claim that b. superior
sas mistakes ~bsn be accused him Of
mslfessasce Ia Office. This Is rather thin,
Had !, 40, been sriden, that the removal
sas causing loss 10 The Democratic rote
Really would ne,er have been put back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

London Hair Ressorer--Grsat Eng,ish
Toilet Article. Restores growth, color. gloss.
and softness. Removes dAndrun. Aristocrktie
dressing. Fnyrsntiy perfumed. The favurits
Of fashion. A druggists for s. I'D. OF rs cents
In U. 4, morsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The Prime MsriJisa eonienencs has nc,
eoDpl..aei the lLisg fof which il ~As
called together. sid tssst, four Of the
civilized EAiiops Of the ssfld vii here
alter furkoa l0ssitnss and time ffom the
n.efasaA Of orses~ish Tho French del.
gai,. ~ sd The sdspiioa d tLis par.
tlea.sr ~endiss. pfsisrriag The pr.ns
14er.4i.1 u lleif osa eoaEiry. Bet prsc.
,,eAl ssss Esslly ~os the day snd tho
sasi,ilsa vLloL j. already ia mors gsrsrJ
ass thaa Al. other. vas adopted Nov
lie sssi step 10 general Amri,y should
le a. international congress 10 aaopi q
arivsrsAi syss@n o. weights ssd measures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

"HErrssan.s su0Exe ~ THE arrsoAon
$40 u.pTfos 10. - PROFOUNDLY n1iLrsn-
80 sroa YkG inkrHix0 mrurrascF 70 TIM
up.yAaH oy rnH WHOLE COUNTRY THAT ALL
rnH ixpiyfrr.L rsErmEscEs A. TO cssDi.
ulTEs. AID ALL PERSONAL AsfnosiTIns
snuuLD na nunm"-- saor9s H. Ejaaa1is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
r's..s.d s.s..

- rssss snd Bags.
Flies. roschss. ants. bed-bugs. rats.
mice, gophsrs. ehipmunks. cleared out by
Rough 90 Rats" l6c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
TO OUR FRIENDS AND Gus.

For the pui ?ose II closing our mercantile
business. on aud AFTER Monday, October ~, isx<,
70 shail sell Eoods for ready paw only. While
We feel deeply grateful and would most heartily
thank the public for extending to 10 the liberal
psti that they have done for 30 many
years, We feel II necessary en- account OF health
and other business intcresis 10 olose up this
branch
During the aeocessary time occupied 10 do
his, We shall endeAyor to sell goods 40 low for
strict cash, that We think every one will feel sat
isfod that they cannot chord to AJAX for credit.
We would also request all parties agAinst
whom We have open accounts 10 call without de-
lay and satisfactorily adjust The same.
Arlington, w., fopt. 9Th, 1854.
203m JuDsOk \ nfMINQ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

A. Dcrsst. September sTlh, q Gsughist % Mr.
sna MR.. Espsfscnce Rarrp-s.
A, Nsnrhesisr, oct iesh. son 70 No add
hre NsthAnal Tuwslpy
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked | only the finest cigars the world could pro- | duce Prof. Horsford says the Emperors | cigars were made specially for him in Ha- | vana from leaf tobacco grown in the Golden
 Belt of North Carolina, this being the finest leaf grown BlackwelI's Bull Durham Smokinr Tobacco is made from the same les;f used in the Emperor's cigars, is abso- ] lutely pure and is unquesdonably the best tobacco ever offered. Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in | her sketch of Alfred Tennyson. in HdTTer's Monthly, tells of her visit to the great roet | She found him smoking BlsckgelPs Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James | Russell Lowell, American Minister to the | Court of St. James. In these days of adulteration. it is acom- | fort to smokers to knoic that the Bull Dur ham brand is absolutely pure, and made | from the best tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To ! bacco is the best and purest made. All | dealers have it. None genuine without | the trademark of the Bull.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1884.

time to time been improved, ads ded to, revised and treated, until it is to-day the acknowledged great remedy and positive cure for all the different complaints and debiIitated conditions arising from a diseased and weakened state of the nervous system. Dr. Salfipld has again taken charge of the extensivtspractice and will be pleased to assist all who may require his aid, at his office 216 Kearny Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23
Home Again.

We note by the arrivals over land that D. c. D. Salfied, who has heen absent from this city
 for eight months, has returned to San Francesca. During the aforementioned time he has revisited the centers of medical knowledge of Germany, France and England, consulting with the most eminent lights, and wise
 heads of the medical profession, enriching his knowledge on those intricate diseases and weakened conditions of the nervous system which complaints he has made a specially for over twenty years and in the cure of which he is so pre-eminently successful. He continued to recommend the Rcjuvenator, which has from
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23
What a Detective Discovered

"Yes," said the noted detec- tive, "I have seen great many queer things in my experieDce.'
 "Discovered a great many gigantic frauds, I suppose?" ven tured all admirer.
 "Well, I should say so. was the reply; "but, butween you and l, the most complete piece of de- c"ption I ever saw was a woman, young, pretty, and I would have sworn she was an angel"
 "But she wasn't?'
 ''I should say not. She has a temper like a wl.irlwind, and when she gets mad. the very earth seems to shake"
 "Good gracious! And how did you manage to get down to her true charactt.r?"
 "Wefl, I-ahem-the fact is, 1 married her."- Morning Jour nal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

gentleman," turning toward the guests, flor three months, Miss Abbott, who is a prominent fe- male detective, and myself have followed this man, Mortimer from hamlet to village, and from village to city. Invariably he
 has succeeded in evading us un- til now, and," producing 8 pair of bracelets, the cowboy deftly clasped them on the wrists of Mir. Mol timer, saying, "I think we shall shake Texas and culti- vate for while the moist lake air If Chicago."-Texas Siftings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

This Great Stren-
 gthening Reme- |dy, and NERVE
 TONIC. is the re-
 suit of over 20 years of prnctiea experience, and
 CURES WITH UE- FAILING CERTAIy TT Nervous {: asd Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

She was a hand some young woman. This was remarked by d dozen different people as she entered the Union depot. She was going east by the Canada Southern. This was remarked by a conceited young snip of a fellow who looked "masher er" from the crown of his hat to the heels of hIs gaiters. She had no sooner purchased her ticket and taken a seat than he began to circle around. She saw him and read his character, and beck . oning him to approach, she as- ked;
 "Are you going to Buffilo?"
 "YeS-ah-certainiy."
 'I an glad to hear it. Will you do me q favOr?"
 "With all my heart. Command me-"
 "I'm afraid my trunk was left atthe hotel. Could l ask you to run up and see about it?"
 "Of c0urse-certalnly-only too happy
 Ii was twenty minutes to train time.
 He was back in sixteen, his face flushed, his ears red and his breathing spasmodic. He had done some tall running. The trunk Was not there.
 "Oh, dear, but would you be so kind as to look into the baggage rOOm~
 He would. He did. He ended a score of trunks around, made q dozen inquiries for a Saratoga with an "E' on the ends, and finally returned to the waiting room to say:
 But she wasn't there! The train was also gone! A man who had Sore throat and felt mad ai the whole world informed him that he had no sooner started for the baggage room than she pei = ed up her reticule and boarded the train, her face wearing a happy smile and her rosebud mouth gently puckered up as she hummed "The chap 1 left be- hind me-"
 "And it looks to me-" added the illnatured invalid, "as If il was a put up job 10 choke off youi society,"
 "Hanged if it wasn't" gasped the other, as he sat down to rest his knees.-[Detroit Free Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

Tbey who work early and late the year round need, occasionally, the healthful stimulus Imparted by wholesome tonic like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters To all, its purity and efficiency as remedy and preventive of disease commend 1t. It cheeks jncipient rheumatism and mala- rlal symptoms. relieves constipation, dyspepsia and blliousness, arrests prema- ture decay of the physical energies, miti- gates the infirmitics of age and has tens convalesceuce.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, to whom apply for Alwanacs for 1884
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-23

ness. Sper matorrhCHa, Emissions, lnpo- tcncy, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- rlinG and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It cnriches aDs
 purties the Blood, strengthens the Nerves
 Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ReproductiYs Organs and Physical and Mental FacuE ties It stops any unnatural debilitatlnE drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, debilitating dreams. senin- Al losses with the urine, etc., 90 destrue- tive to mind and body. It is Q asnre eiim- inator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM. PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre. dients. To those suffering from the evil effects 0f youthful indiscrctions crcxcss- |cs, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S230 DOT bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upoH re- ceipt of price, or co. D To De had only