davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-06

= Ser @egen bat ben 8abnliniem
i'm Staate JrOBen S9aben ausefiigt.
Nm meliten baben iebo6 tpieber Sic
Wtiliouri pacific unb bic Suniet. 8abn
gelitten. Sei llbaloe fiel ein tpolfen=
bru6artiger Gegen, bet bas @eleiI auf
meite Streden pollitdnbig fortriB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-06

s9@ Wir fiibren bas 8elte in Ser.
rensSoilette= =9lrtifeIn, ltnter3eug &c.
u. paneoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-06

sg Nn5iise mad WfaB f6nnen i'm
gan5en Staate ni6t befIer gema6t tper>
ben als BEL
u. pancoaft & 5pbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-06

:, .Velvetine Powder" 9iele
Yraparation puroe suerf IN ber preubiIdeu
Mrmee ge9en berbribte unb erinbise 5lbe, ae.
gen bas 8unoreiten oDer 9Bunblaufen, aeaen
Yridelbibe unb allie ber lleberb hes 8lntes
entiprlngenoen Sautfranfbeiten angepanbt.
Mls ein Yulber fit Ainber itebt es uniibertrof>
fen oa. Rreis % Gents. Hr1parirt mnb sum
gerfanf BET u. 9reib, @lanto Drug Store,
San Wntnnin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-06

= Sn &bo6e Sslano 1T Elm 3ebnz
ltunbenzarbeltsgeieb ioeben in araft se=
treten.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
Selecf Reaning.
Wild Beasts Escape From Wrecked
Circus Train.

There is a reign of terror in the vi
entity of st. Francis, Ark, on the
Memphis, Springfield and Kansas
City railroad.
The woods are filled with fierce ii.
gers, lions, jaguars, hyenas and other
animals crazy with the taste of blood,
and the inhabitants of the little vii
lage are barricaded in their houses,
earnestly praying for relief to arrive.
Boa constructors freed from their cages
crawl through the deserted streets, and
the howls of the laughing hyenas
make sleep Impossible.
\ crowd of villagers had assembled
on the depot platform awaiting the ar
rival of the train containing John b.
Doris circus and menagerie. The train
consisted of twenty cars. and was just
rushing into the yard at good speed
when the engine ran off the track, fol-
lowed by dozen cars containing the
animals.
The big performing elephant, 14l
years old, became crazed with fear,
and breaking through the side of his
car as ii it were but pasteboard, dash
ed towards the assembled people trum-
petlng loudly and waving his trunk
lrantlcally i'll the air. While the peo-
pie were rushing to their homes for
shelter many of the other animals ss-
capped from the wrecked and overturned
cars, aud the streets OF the village
were soon filled with them
The big elephant snatched the 10
year old son OF druggist John Anson
from the >toop of his fathers residence
and tire" the boy a distance Of twen-
ty feet. While the child lay groan-
Ins, the big lion Jupiter broke from
his cage, followed by the lioness Juno
and her Two cubs. They quickly tore
the boy TO pieces and the uyenas aud
jsckalS snarled and fought over the
bones.
The elephant seemed mai with ex-
citement, and placing his immense
a.ad against the Car containing the
tigers he tipped it over and broke the
cages open. The smell of blood infu-
rlated the latter animals, AMI the few
pers rs who had yentured upon the
streets were forced to seek safety in
tying to their residences.
The Car confirming the snakes, some
of which were over fifteen feet long,
caught fire and many of the reptiles
We're burued to death. Those which
escaped craw!ed through the streets
kissing with passion.
The villagers kept up a fusiade OF
revo!sers aud shotguns upon the ami
mall, and gradually drove them into
the woods. The big elephant was
c.ptured by his keeper aud returned
TO his Car, and several Of the other an
imals were corralIed by the circus en-
ploy ees and confined in their cages
There are still several bloodthirsty an
lmals roaming in the woods near the
village, and many of the inhabitants
are afraid to venture upon the streets.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
Volume XLII.---No. 20.
He Got the Papers.

A chief of one Of the treasury dlvis-
ions, who was appointed during the
last days of Presidents Arthur's ad-
ministration, Is the subject of the lat
est story related by the Washington
gossip. He was sitting at his desk
the other day, contemplating plans for
retaining his position, when tall
man came into the room, an in a re-
spectfal, quiet way observed that he
would like to see the documents Ill
such and such case.
"What is your name?' asked the
chief of the division.
"S'rong," was the reply.
"What is your first name:?"
"William," and queer smile stole
over his face.
"Where do you reside?'
"Washington. formerly practiced
law, but have not done so for many
years."
care you an attorney in this case:?"
"No, sir!''
"What do You want to see the pa
pers for, then:'
81 have been appointed arbitrator
by the courts and 1T seems necess ary
for ME to examine them"
"When were you appointed?"
NEARLY a month ago. | have been
absent from the city or | should have
called for them before
"What did you say the nams was -
"William Strong"
At this the lady stenographer of the
presiding genius Of the office, who had
been wrlthing about in her chair as if
on the ragged edge Of Mysteries, jump
ed up and exclaimed: "Mr -, you
don't appear to know the gentleman.
This is Justice Strong of the United
States supreme court" The justice
got leave to look at the papers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
Little La ughs
B Ms the world-the impe

B Sss the world-the impecunious
tramp.
WilIiamsport Grit advertises a ST.
lent barber. 1t don't say what killed
him.
A beautiful new song is called "The
Lone One on the Shore" We never
knew till now how romantic solitary
clam could be made to appear.
1t is said that If insanity is latent
in person, it will most always devel-
op itself at sea. Nearly everything in
a person usually develops itself at sea.
An impa stoned singer asks: "Oh,
where can sing the glad songs of my
youth?" Go out in the woods, dear,
and sing 'em to the trees and things.
They'll hear most anything.
The Burmese custom offices have is-
sued notice that "ladies' bustles must
henceforth be searched, though with
the necessary politeness.' The custom
officers are undoubtedly looking Tor
back numbers of their favorite story
papers.
A new guide book mentions that
"the city proper is surrounded by the
suburbs" Guide books OCCASIONALLY
stumble on great truth, but we must
insist on having the news broken gen.
tly. A sudden shock like this may be
dangerous.
Miss Cleveland says in her book
"You come from one of George Eliot's
poems, appreciative of benefit, but so
battered, beaten, and disjointed as to
need repose before you can be con-
scous of refreshment. But then to
even things up, "a good many poets
have come FROM us feeling just the
same way.
"Miss Jones-I do wish to 90 to
the Deveres' dinner next Tuesday.
You are going Mr.. Dumb, are you
not? Mr.. Dumb-Ah, tell the truth,
| don't care for that sort Of thing, you
know. Deucedly slow. Miss Jones'
Yes, but they are going to have new
style of candelabra on the table l hear.
That surely ought to tempt you. Mr..
Dumb-Well, you see, Miss Jones, fact
is, don't care for candelabra much,
YOU know. Miss Jones-You don't?
Mr.. Dumb-Naw, all kinds of canned
fruit disagree with me.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
A Negro as a Decoy.
RUNNING THE RISK OF BECOMING BAIT
FOR \ MISSISSIPPI ALLIGATOR.

We went out to Mississippi swamp
accompanied by several negroes, and
AS the colonel had promised two bits
10 the black man who should sight an
alligsto. there was feeling OF rival
ry among them. The day was awful
not, and though alligators were as
plenty as frogs, We beat around for an
hour without getting sight of one. 1t
was their hour for sleep. AS We final
y gathered on long spit of sand,
winch prof cted out into the bayou
Tor 200 feet, the colonel called up one
OF the blacks and said:
Come, Moses, if you'll swim for it
I'll make the prize half a dollar"
sure | wont be cotched, massa::"
"Oh, there's no danger. Here are
live rifles TO protect you
The negro vent half way down the
spit, and then bad deep, dark water
on each side OF him. He closely scam
ned the surface in all directions, aud
tnen speedily disrobed and plunged in
with great splash.
Hes batting 'em." whispered the
colonel.
But suppose one of the reptiles
seizes him.
Then Ill give the money to his
widow -
The black swan out about thirty
feet, kicking and slashing, and We
walked slowly down the spit. All Of
a sudden he screamed ont and turned
for the shore, and as We looked we
saw from ten to fifteen great saurians
making Tee line for him from as
many different directions. Every body
opened fire and the reports Of rifles.
the yells OF the swimmer and shouts
Of the other blacks made an exciting
scene. Two of us took big alligator
which was directly in the mans wake,
and, though We fired ten or twelve
shots at his snout at close range, he
was within three feet Of the negro
when the swimmer was pulled out.
He ran his foreteet on the bank, open
ed his mouth like barn door, and, as
he snapped his jaws together, pl' &c
of stick or tooth flew clear over our
heads. The five Of us kept firing a.
way, but he tHrned aud sailed of as
If the bullets were 80 many peas.
When the battle ended two of the rep
tiles were floating belly up, and they
were hauled ashore and left to be
skinned.
"How did you feel ~ | asked of the
swimmer, when he had dressed.
"Didn't have no feelings tall, sah,"
he replied. ut was jist like my arms
an legs war tryin' to swim piece of
ice back yere."
There is MN in Minneapolis
whose mouth is so large that he eats
pie with the fork of road.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
To Strengthen the Memory.

After reading book, or an article,
or an item Of information from any re-
liable source, before turning your at
t,ntion to other things, give two or
three minutes quiet thought to the
subject that has just been pres nted
to your mind; see how much you can
remember concerning it; and If there
were any new ideas, instructive facts,
or hints Of especial interest that i'm
pressed you as you read, force yourself
to recall them.
1t may be little troublesome at
frst until your mind gets under con-
troll and learns to obey your will, but
the very effort to think it all out will
engrave the facts deeply upon the
memory. so deeply that they will not
be etfaced by the rushing in of new
and different set Of ideas whereas if
the matter be gwen no further con-
sideration a, all, the impressions you
have received will fade away 80 entire
ly that within few weeks you will be
totally unable to remember mnre than
a dim outline Of them.-Ht. Nicholas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
A Generous Little Bow.

"Bobty," said his mother, "there
are two pieces of cake in the closet,
one for you and one for Oracle. The
one on the lower shelf is for you"
Bobby broke for the closet and pre-
sently returned.
''You said that the piece on the up
per shelf was for me, didn't you ?" he
asked of his mother.
''No," she replied, "that is Grace's.
The piece on the lower shelf is yours"
swell, I'm very sorry, mamma, but
| ate Gracie's. But I'll tell you what
I'll do and generous light shone
in the little boys clear eyes, las soon
as Oracle comes home I'll give her
part of mine."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
4 sflFrt story.
"ALL on A SUMMERS DAY"

The eo4r,s .f,ras Ios, n,rsr did ran smooth =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30
sflfrt ]]oftry.
IIiEsTNIE Is.
By MRS. HrSkY o. ROGERS.

The chestnuts brown are falling down,
Where long, rich grass is deeply green
The light is clear, the sky seems near,
Where iarotf purple hills are seen;
Wild hedge flowers make shady bowers,
Shading the warm sun amber light;
\ feecy veil transparent r'ir,
Meits away 10 the blge 50 bright.
The ivy's shade is softly aid
Uu the old wall where hcheus gror,
Where soaring swallows nests are made
In chestnut brnuch,s bending low.
Dreaming | lie beneath the SKY
Listening to the linu.t's tune.
While soft, white clouds above me FIR,
And bees on rhistles softly Groom.
Like Robin Hood, in | afy wood,
am sole monarch here to-day;
For natures subjects, Kind and good.
No harsh, reLelIioHs SQUADS display;
Nv monarch crown, the chssiRuts brown
That lightly iall upon my head,
The dew drops tere on roses rear
Are Ill the tears mr. sutje jecis shed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-30

There is a MN in Minneapolis
whose mouth is SO large that he eats
pie with the fork of road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Saalsy ~ ASkiss havs ben 10 wssA-
1AetuIo nnia ~ ~ oine snsossasd n
nakise : - 1851 1hs Adans iauily
sssasss kass - particulArly iossuuats.
~ A(Ass sssspiss ~ post cascs u Cut.
tinesvlls aad tve scas Il Daaby and Ar.
liaGtsa 1Aws usy - Other uenbsn Of
~ iAsily. IL % " hops thsss viii be
snsss Aeusk V % around. We give Tie
iolIovisg PA nastsrs Who wsrs among
shs Let balSh: Henry G. Hatch q StrSi-
ford. GA. NAss ss West Bolton. D. r.
Dsnsnos 4 West Burke. G. +. Taylor a
Psvlsl Z r. Fsan q Weston. }. =, Loon
ard 4 Va Rssland. q. r. Adams q Ar
linstos, nsahss Mcfarland q Johnson.
Chaa. Psstiss u Lover Cabot. Orio Dat
ION q Naalsssx, II. ". Smith q North
Hyds Park. II. r. Col q Riehiord. @. z.
AdAns 4 CuttiaQvills. Fred 3. Preston q
Danvills, yohs r. BufTum q East Dorsst,
l. 81 Ha>dAins q 0ouldsville, z. Hl6lAds
q HaftIan), W. d. Hewitt 81 Wallingiord.
John N. Weeks o. Lyndon, George II.
wsska st Lyaaonville, o. A. Adams Il
DANNY, HSsace ~ Wells q East Fairfield
B. r. Witt q East Calais. 4. p. Nc
LAughlin y South Peaoham. n. N. Small
q huntington Centre. Chas. Young At
Factory Point Irwin Stephenson d
LovotL }k
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23
REV. DIR. psrxk

Rsv. Dr.. 8. !. Prime senior Editor Of
The New York ObsUrm, whose letters in
that paper with the signature Of Iren1as
for many years past have made him justly
famous. died 1t the Equinox House, 10
Manchester, July, IS, in the 73d year Of
his age.
On bis arrival here, Monday, July 9Th,
he vas unwell and called for o physician.
DR.. Hemenway attended him and pro-
nounced his disease to be congestion Of
the liver and treated him accordingly.
Not perceptably relieved his wife and
brother, w. O. Prime, were notified Of his
condition and arrived on Friday the
fourth day Of bis illness. The violence Of
his disorder Was so much abated after
thsir arrival that strong hopes were enter
tanned beth BY himself and them Of his
speedy recovery. On Sunday morning he
walked across the room and partook mod
erstely Of breakfast, rejoicing in return.
ing appetite, and was able even to see
friends. At o'clock that afternoon his
physician called and found him lying on
the bed. Receiving no response to salu-
tations be took hold OF the patients arm
and found it parslyEed, and his tongue in
capable Of Ineligible utterance. OF these
symptoms there was at one time partial
suspension, but they soon returned and be
continued to grow weaker hour by hour.
Though able TO recognize his kindred,
both those who were present and others
who came hs could answer questions only
by monosyllablss and appeared mostly to
be unconscious until the end came and he
passed away 20 quietly that those present
hardly discerned when he ceased to
breathe. This was between the hours Of
II and o'clock OF Saturday. Al min
night. accom- panied by his stricken rela-
tives, the body was borne to the cars and
taken IL New York. The funeral service
will be held in the Presbyterian church
l2nd Street., today, Wednesday.
Dr. Prime as 8 Minister Of the Gospel.
. prominent actor in the several agencies
employed by the church for the diffusion Of
the Gospel and the Christianization and
elevation Of mankind and especially n
Editor for more than 40 years OF promi-
pent newspaper with two departments,
and secular, has exerted an infu-
ence which will cause his removal to be
regarded very extensively as . public
Sunday evening Memorial service WAS
held 10 the vestry Of the Congregational
church IN this place which was fully at
tended. After brief obituary notice Of
Dr.. Prime, found in the New York Erea-
ing Post Of the preceding day, had been
reed and also the last article from bis pen
il the Observer Of July 8, published dur
ing his illness. Rev. Mr.. Clark. pastor Of
the church detailed the marked character.
istics Of DR.. Prime as gathered from his
numerous writings. A statement was also
made by Rev. DR.. Wickham. . life long
friend, Of interesting facts pertaining TO
The personal history Of DR.. Prime. We
learn that similar service Was held in
|hs Congregational church At Dorset, the
Iams host Addresses were made by Rev. |
DR.. Prentiss and Hamlin and Rev. Mr.. |
Pratt The pastor, in regard to the useful
york Of Dr. Prime and the great loss sus-
aimed BY Bis death. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Died il Rupert. w., July 10, Edward b.,
oldsA - Of William B. and Arthis
Sinosds Of Porn. aged Is years. 8
months and 10 days.
Beloved By al biz sudden and violent
Hines ~ untimsly death cast : gloom
over The whole community. His family
and friends hsvs the deepest sympathy Of
al in their heavy affection. His sudden
death u loud and solemn warning 70 al
and especially to the young. BE 70 also
ready, for In such 10 hour Is ye think not
tho Son Of man cometh. !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Hosshton. Miffiin 4 Co. Of Boston com
meuced 10 June TO issue the Riverside
Paper Seriss." The numbers are issued
weekly. and are mostly reprints Of works
Of fiction BY The best writer's, arc printed
10 large type on good paper and sent.
IL numbers postpaid, for $3.50. The
first three numbers Of this series have
been received. They are: No. l, "But yet
. Woman. {" BY Arthur Sherburne Hardy;
No. 2. "Missy" BY the author Of Rutlsdee,
and No. q, The Saltwater Tragedy" T.
B. AIdrich. While the books are evident
~ intended for light reading they do not
belong 70 the trashy" kind Of literature.
They sfs 81 we'll written and have !
wholesome tone, yet No. 8 il sufficiently
dramatic 10 iss plot and detail 70 excite
intense interest. No. 2 il . tale Of domss.
tic life but tho characters arc exceedingly
we'll drawn and ID our opinion II u ne
best book 0frths trio. No. may be class.
ID = : love story, but With no murder
accompaniment. The books are oil vol
worth the price asked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Thrss OF four National hanks 10 the
6tAts have been cassht with stock Of the
dsiunot vssnont National Bank Of 81.
Aibsss On hsad. upon which large assss-
NEST be- bssn levied 70 pay depositou q
the national bank. These banks resist
pAyiAe tbs assessment on The ground that
shsy sss not ovssrs Of Vie stock but sim
ply hold u y collecteral security Tor loans
tasds 70 Bradley Barlow before his failure.
They took the prscaution 70 have the
stock transferred 70 them on the books Of
The bank however. aud Il Is . question
vbstAss thsy viii not b. compelled 70 pay
The enueesmenk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

s4sAass iaeAiss haS nads cassfsl visii
70 ~ so.0uo Isdisns vhe iahsbit ths In
49, Territory. ~ sasaas thss - fossd
49, u aaAs1vssssA saaes u sivilinsios
- pssersA Tssss \ 10 pssps and
- ~ lsets AsoA Thsss ass no isss
~ ~ ~pllss&ics 81 dsbta. and socs Ar
1890. = tAs standard Of commercial
hncr y WY high
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

y sAsy parss Of the South there 10 20
liitls rsspscs Tor the ssoctity Of The ballot
~ n = sssourssisg 70 nnd 10 The O5f~si
fAinf Ea9k Of July ID this ringing dec
lsssaiSdFtf psiocipls: mo more ballot-box
stsass ssespt in oassa Of absolute nscss-
sity.s Thsrs y hops for The country whsn
. nissisaippi Newspaper speaks right out
10 that fearless fashion. especially when
thsl Assspsper chances to b tho home
oreaA b BscfslAsy Lamar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23
gbfIanfbfsffr 31nrual


"a Ora ~ ~ . ssssD shsss -
= n svtsamss \ rseidiy sssrisg BIZ
-. 4 Asss1rt = - -. Wednesday.
ssys - b Ail alive. bst tAes y hssls
49, lAsa ~ I'll hvs sasy hosn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

II he Nee Yosk 5s1t~ss's column Of
sossip. ''s3cos sss Atost Town. " several
isssssssane iaslnAsioss aboss Collsstcs
Hs1ess ssd M Ss,sxloss III Hsbsss o.
TbsoSsos ~ nada u b slaAsd thss
Hsd1ss's sans - ssegssAsd 70 rhonp-
- - StsAs vhils ~ isE1ss - = ~
tAsa1sa ~ ssss H. usidss. 10 III l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

wAss : Rspsbiiess issosssary of ths
Nsvy ussd var vessel 70 Inspect go cosss
ds1sssss u - called 'Jsnket." Nov
~ nssrsaAsiss whitaey snd Eadi-
ects ere sailing aloss The coast 10 The U.
4 sasssss DspaAsh Il y called ''oihcial
sssvisa" Il snakes al The didsrsaes IL
~ ussId Which party ovss ths OF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Georgia pAid The tsaehsss Of vhits
schools ISL, tl6 10 lisa I'D W tsachssu
u salossd schools elsl. ~. The Atlssta
c9~ss.a.os stovs thss ths ooleesd psopls
vissssily bar Ne srpssss Of their ovn
s4Aepls. Aad that sbs vhiiss ocntribats y
The sshool faad little more THAI goes 70
w vhits schools. THIS u ssstaialy >
good sAosieg tos. ths 0sorgiA negroes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

The failure Of the Munster bank Of
Dsblin and Cork was bad affair The
liabilities are q, 100. 600. aud the assets are
not - yet ascertsinsd. though Il is belisv.
ID about The entire capital Of the concern
vii ~ sveptawsy. The stoppagc throws
100 employees 10 The bssk and IL
brssehss out Of work and entails great
los and incouvsnisncs 70 depositon and
pstsoas generally. It i suggested that !
iuod 70 tide over The banks diaicultiss bs
rsissd BY Z 6 assessment on stock holdsrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23


Avisy serioas charge u nsds against ths
PrsAisitiosists u Ohio By Prossssos @.
". Caldsrvood. hiasslf proninsns il
ProAibit,on circles Ia thss staas. He
sisine thss u senpsrsses people have 10
III pass And sss sov receiving Anancial
III ~ sncouragsnsss iron Dsoocrsl&
Nine ess Of svssy len do,lsn spsns IT.
~ rrcAibltios party" BE- sayA scenes
ssoa Dsnocrsaie eoasn- whsa ~
sailss II ~ Amwiom PraAibiko~,s :
Gel ~ efths isapssssss literature and
Pr6AihAissiaas tistsss vsrs sat oat Of
~ 49,. "a ics By he DsaoeraGic
Stals CsatFal Coaaitsss il CHEEKS sigssd
~ gAsis sAairnsa 81 ssssstssy. md pay
49, = RIahsxt's bssk Il Colanbua"
tn = slalsssss lAchine 10 ssithsF
ds1aiisssss o. ssthsaiieity. Il pcsvss
tAss ~ PsoAibiticsisA Of Ohio, I'D ~
psssSne ~ $3.50 = also lsue Il Nsv1
Yssk. kAss bsss nads ~ took Of pre-
tsslel ssapersaes sdvocsiss 70 farther
~ is6ssssts u ) party which y ecaissssd.
y Il hvos 81 ssrstsicssd trslas 10 liquors
II h ti.s bossst Temperance people spes.
a tasis sys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

Bmslley and Atkins have not yst suc-
essdsd 10 rsnoving Collsctor Wells. but
have succeeded 10 busting A. h. futile,
psstaastsr u Rutland and getting Red
diasson appointed 10 biz plscs. We sup.
pos thss NJ. Tustls's offensive partisan
ship vas found In The Herald; but pow
ssful nssniiyipg glass must have bsen
sssd 70 dissovsr IL Before The prssiden.
tisl sominstions last iall the Herald said
% nssy mean things about Nj. Blaine
thal ~ subssquent support Of him Va 70.
gasdsd BY many Of IL readers ~ hypoc.
sisy. ~ IL souFss since ths election has
bsss sssh - 70 meet the hearty approval
81 - prince Of nugwumps. tho N. Y.
Ess~isg PAT, which Quotes The Herald =
psssfthsl u Republicans Of Vermont are
sheaeing. II our opinion The Herald does
10 sjssssssy represent NE Republican
sss1iosat d Vermont