davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
-~------- -
advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at nights and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? II 80,
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums. reduces in
hamstion, and gives tone and energy TO
the whole system. Mrs Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup for Children Teething is pleas.
ant to the taste aud is the prescription OF
one Of the oldest and best female physic.
ians and nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by oil druggists throughout the
world. Price. % cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

From 1869 to 1880, had rheumatism;
at one time could not walk step ia four
months. Now entirely well; cured by
Hunts Remedy. STEPHEN G.. Mason.
~ Providence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

MIDDLE AGED MEN Who lack vieor
and vitality can be cured BY Gilnoss's
Aromatic Wine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

ualeS uoney this great Cough eure, 2sc.. soc.Au
Glenn's suiphur son3 heals 4 beautinss. 2sc.
CermanCorn Remover kills coro Bunions
MRS Hair and whisker Dye-Biack and Brown. 500.
Pike's ToOthachc Drops euro In hinutc.aso
nean's Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

THE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from female weakness, will
fnd Gilmore's Aromatic wine y positive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

whsn Baby Wa sick, We gsvo her CAstoria
whsn she VA Child, she cried for Csstoris,
Whom she became Miss, she chung TO Caatcris,
When shs hsd Children, chs gave them Castoria,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
DIR. j. H. p q T N An,
Qculiat and Aurfst.

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
viii bs At the Co burn House, Factory Point,
w., avery second Monday. dates ~ follows:
1885, September 28, October IL, o. November
9, %, December 7, 81.
1856, January 4, rs, February !, Is. March J,
IL. 20, April IL. %. May TO- "a, June 2, H. July
| 10, August 2. 10, 80. September IL, II, October
| II, 25, November s. %, December 6, 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Al Sheiburu, Freddie, aged thirteen,
son Of John Magee was accidentally shot
through the bead +. .iday morning and is
10 dying condition.
Custom officer r. y. Wheeler, on duty
At Burlington. was iniot med Of his suspen.
siou from the service. 70 make room for
democratic candidate, Friday.
A new slate mi u il being builtin Castle
ton by Bolger Brothers This is the
eighth and one Of the largest mills there.
II is to be complei ed in February.
There ought TO be great wisdom in St.
Johnsbury ere 10 ing. In the Catholic
schools $50 scholai > are struggling with
problems. $50 10 Ii academy aud 40 in
the village schools
II is reported tba steps are been taken
by the national gov eminent towards estab-
lisbiog quarantine on the line between
Canada and the Tn tied States on account
Of small pox in Mo- ltresl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

The tenscisy with which people sbide by
their early faith j Ayers sarsspariils y
explained BY the inst that il 10 the best
blood medicine sv u cd, and is not equal
led 10 excellence by any new candidate
for public favor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Wells "Hough On cerns'.
Ask for Wells Rough on Oorns." l6c.
Complete. permanent cure. Corns, warts
Cnni0na ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

yRRvE-LIFE AND yIGOR restored
in men and women W usisg GiIucfe's
Aromatic Wine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

The president has appointed James Nc
Laughlin Of Dakota Indian agent at the
standing Rock agency. j. NJ. Walton OF
Corning, Ark, has been appointed special
agent to take charge OF the Cheyenne Indi
ans, who have been cultivating farms on the
Tongue river in Montana, n6ar Miles City
over since their surrenderto Gen, Miles some
years go,
Maj. Mclaughlin is one OF the most
practical and popular agents in the service.
In fact he is pre-eminent. His administra-
ton OF the affairs OF the Fort Totten
indian agency was the wisest and fruitful
OF the best results Of any agent in the In.
dian service. He did there whag he has
since daAs at Standing Rock; taking q COM
munity 81 lazy bucks and shiftless squaws,
who were 8 burden to the government,
and made them practically self-sup-
porting. The record OF the crop
year, both at Totten and Standing Rock,
show his prominently practical work.
The Indians at each of these agencies are
almost self-supporting. Their grain re-
oeipts make IA splendid showing ipr thetr
practical training In his efforts in behalf
bi his wards Mai Mclaughlin has ever
been warmly supported by his vile whose
practical knowledge OF the needs OF she In:
Diana aad her mafable snergF and inaomk
table energy have been an Invaluable ad.
iunet.t TO his work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

The state elections OF the current year
are not many, but some OF them are I'M
portant. Following Is the list:
Arkansas will elect at a special election on
Nov. 10, n associate justice ofthe supreme
court to fill the u~nexpired term OF the Hon.
j. r. Eakin, deceased. Colorado will
elect, on Nov. 3, a Judge oil ITS
supreme court. Connecticut VIII elect,
on Nov. 3, one-half its state senate
for one year only and the member oil IT'S
house OF representatives. Florida elected,
on MAY 8, the members OF n constitutional
convention, which met in Tallahassee on
Tuesday, June 8, and framed IA new consti-
tuition for the state, and provided that IT
should be submitted to the vote OF the peo-
ple On Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1886. Iowa will
elect on Nov. 3,goyernor and other state OF
ficers and legislature. Kentucky elected on
Aug. 3 the Democratic candidate for state
treasurer and rejected a proposition TO
bold a convention to revise the constltu-
ton OF the state, Maryland will elect on
Nov, 3 controller and clerk OF the court OF
appeals. Massachusetts, will elect on Nov.
3 governor and other state officers and
legislature, and vote upon n proposed
amendment to the constitution Of the
state providing for preeinct voting;ntowns.
Michigan elected on April 8 the fusion candi-
dates for supreme Judge and regents OF the
state university. Mississippi win elect on
Nov. 3 governor and other state officers
and legislature. Nebraska viii elect on Nov.
3supremej judge and regents oithe state uni
~versity. New Jersey Will elect on Nov.3 part
of the senate and the assembly. New York
will elect on Nov.3 governor and otherstate
officers, five justices OF the supreme court,
and both branches OF the legislature. Ohio
elected on Oct. IS, governor and other
state officers and legislature, and voted up
on two proposed amendments to the con-
stitution Of the state. which re'ate to tho
election Of township officers and change
the time OF the biennial elections OF state
officers md Legislature 10 the first Tuesday
after tho irst Monday in November. Penn.
sylvsnia will elect on Nov. estate treasurer,
Rhode Island elected on April l the ropub-
jean candidates Tor gaveraor and other
state officers and legislature, Virginia will
elect on Nov, q governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, and attorney general and legislature.
Wisconsin re elected on April 7, without
opposition, the republican candidate for
associate Judge OF the supreme court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
Death of Col. Clark W. Thompson.

Col. Clark W. Thompson died at Wells,
Faribault county, MINI. The death of Col.
Thompson has awakened q deep feeling Of
regret in the southern portion OF Minnesota.
as well as with his friends and acquaintance
elsewhere. There is, perhaps, no single indi.
Vtduai living south OF st. Paul who has been
so intimately connected with the growth
OF the southern portion OF Minnesota as he.
And the people along the line oi the South
ern Minnesota railroad feel that in his
death they have lost u friend and benefac-
tor, Though suddenly and violently strick.
en- dqwa "a the midst OF his neighbors and
tgiends, and at u time when he had the
least occasion to apErehend danger OF this
kind his mind was clear, his faith u~nclouded.
and he looked forth into the great future
with an ~unfaltering trust. TO the mo.
ment of his death he was calm and serene.
he did not murmur or complain; nor did
he suffer his worldly affairs to irritate or
peFplex himt Ho knew well that the end
vas nigh, and no waited like q hero Tor the
hour OF his departure TO come. He was
buried with appropriate ceremonies at La
Crosse, a very large number Of friends
being in attendance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
A Head Saved by a Bishop,

r Washington special: 4 commission was
made out at the interior department for
a new Indian agent at DEVILS Lake. Ii
was countersigned by Mr.. Lamar, and a
messenger was about to take it to the
White Honse for the presidents signature,
when Land Commissioner Sparks entered
tbs s~ecret2ry'G cfiea. i
''FF CAME Id th'kpeak with you, Mr.. secre-
taryr about the Indian agent at Devils
Lake, said Gen. Sparks.
Here's the commission for that man
now," said Mr.. Lamar.
The commiss Toner lookedit over and said:
1t is lucky | came in az ! did. Bishop
Ireland called on ms and said Mai Cramore,
the present agent vas administering the
duties OF the place acScptably to all con.
eerned, and was a very good agent. He
asked that he BE- retained, Mr., Secretary,
The commission VAS torn up, Mai, Crar
more was reappointed, His term expired
Oct. II. Who the man was who had the plum
so nearly in ais mouth cannot be told Just
now. Bishop Ireland seems to have some
influence with the administration, a fact
that ought to be mentioned to Messrs.
Kelly and Doran.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
Criminal Calender.

A Minneapolis jury gives Martha Ward
n verdict OF SO, geo against William Dunn
for seduction and breach OF promise.
Lewis Webster, who murdered Perry Har-
~rington at Geneva, Ohio, in Deccm Der lash,
was sentenced to hang bSbEuary 16, 1856.
August Jansen, aged thirty-tiys, ga ~
raigned in the Jersey City police court fof
sending annoying, insulting and offensive
letters to Miss Mary r. Garnet. s~tepdaugh.
ter Of Col r.. II. Lewis, minister TO Portu-
gal.
Recently John wais;t, D gambler, shot
lead w. III. Dawson, night clerk pf 4 hotel
in savannah, Ga, because the lattor oedeg
ed him to leave the Office. he being intox.
icated. Dawson was a ~iavorite with
travellers,
Frank y, Mohler. the lightning money
changer Of Coles circus, indicted for robbing
several citizens oyeF . c ago, when his
circus visited Butte, Non, skipped his trial,
but was recently convicted and sentenced
to the p~enitentiary for n yeas,
Judge Foster OF the United States dts
trict court at Leavenworth, Kansas, called
up the county commissioners OF Greenwood
county and remanded them TO jail for con.
tempt Of SQUIRT, In refusing to make a levy
tn pay a Judgment on bonds. The order
Of the court IL that they rsWain in Jail un.
til the levy is made
The grand jury Of the court Of sessions
at Buffalo, n. r., has found indictments
for conspiracy against John ID. Archibald,
an OF; ces - the Standard Oil company;
Henry s. Rogers ~ New York, who is a
partner Of Charles Pratt 4 Co.; Ambrose
MeGregoF Of Cleveland, Hiram y Evarest
OF California and o. NJ, Eyarest Of Roeb.
ester, who IN now supposed to be on
board a steamer returning from Europe.
The complainant, the BnIialo Lumbricat-
Ing on company, alleges: The defendants
eonspirad 30 burn and blow up the Buffalo
works; that shoy hired q witness to com
init perjury, etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
Extensive Alaskan Explorations,

Gen Nelson A. Miles, has received a tele-
gram from Lieut.. Henry 4. Allen, OF the
Second cavalry, stating that he had
arrived safely at San Francisco after
his Alaska exploration, having com
pleted u journey through the regions
pf the far North, which, in the opinion
Of Gen, Miles, excelled all exploration on
the American continent since Lewis and
Clarke, and the worlds record since Living.
ston. Lieut.. Allen left Sitka last February
and iourneyed to the north OF the Copper
river, which he followed until he reached
the Alaskan range OF mountains. These
he crossed on nov shoes, in it
self "a marvellous accomplishment.
For seven hundred or eight hundred miles
he followed the Tennah until il emptied into
the Takon, the great river OF the North, to
its mouth, a distance OF four hundred or
five hundred miles more. Upon the compile.
ton OF his great journey, Lieut.. Allen re.
paired to Fort -hiChael, on the Behring sea,
and returned on the steamer COrwin. The
exploration Of the Tennah and Taken riv-
ers has been the ambition OF explorers long
before Alaska game into the possession OF
the United States, but the Russians failed
each time 1t was attempted. Since then
several expeditions by American officers
have ended in failure, until among the army
officers on the Pacific coasts the feat came
to be considered well nigh impossible. Lieut..
Allen 3 companions were a sergeant and an
officer OF the signal corps, together with
ndian whom he persuaded to join him,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

Mrs. Eugene Beste, of Washington,
d. C., the Spiritualistic medium who
has figured prominently in Washing
ton, PhiladeIphia, New York and Bos-
ton as a voice-medium, was cleverly
exposed at a seanee given n few days
ago at a private house in Hartford, CT.
Two men were concealed in an adj
joining room with directions to rush
into the parlor and seize herat a given
signal. They did so, lights were pro
duced, she was caught outside the
eabinent, and her costume representing
n female spirit proved to be gauzs
drapery over her underclothing. She
left her dress and slippers IN the cabi-
net. The drapery raj perfumed with
sandal wood and made luminous with
a mixture of phosphorus and ether,
aided by patches of luminous paint.
She signed a full confession OF her
fraudulent performances, drafted by
a lawyer present, and agreed to give
no more seances anywhere. The
money collected from the audience
was surrendered. She wasturned out
OF the house and left town on D mid
night train.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
A Colossal Enterprise,

Bozeman, (Montanal Chronicle. The
Anaconda smelter il the largest enterprise
OF the kind in the world. IL contains
twanty-stx furnaces, which daily reduce
SOC tons OF ore, producing ninety tons
OF matter ~assaying 60 per cent con.
per, The machinery in the entire plant
Is run by water prwer, though the
furnaces use ninety cords of wood daily.
The concentrator and smelser buildings are
the largest structures In the Rocky noun.
tains The company has let a contract TO
Caphce Il McCunefor 300, 00O cords Of wood,
which is nov being delivered, and which will
cost over $1,000, 900. This item alone
gives an idea OF the immensely OF he works
and earnestness OF the company, The
Anaconda mine is conceded to be the great
est copper property in America, and when
the contemplated increase is made in the
capacity OF the concentrator and sneIter,
1000 tons Of ore will be daily extracted
and reduced. The company gives direct
employment to 500 men in Butte and Ana,
conda.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22


The London "Iron" has an article
on American hardware abroad which
is gratifying for our national pride.
The 'Iron" says: "0ur American con
temporaries have every cause to be
surprised at the astonishing fact that
thousands OF tons of scrap iron are
every year taken to the United States
and there converted into tho simplest
a American manufactures. the sad or
laundry iron. and then exported back
20 Europe at no small profit. There
is not u corner of Europe where Ameri-
can small east hardware isnot on sale,
The tooimakers and machinists Of
Europe-such as Krupp Of Germany,
Whitworth and Armstrong; England,
and Hotchkiss of France, with their
vast resources-are unable TO produce
a Moncky or screw-bar wrench equal
to the Americas wrenches, and conse.
quently they have TO import these
tools from the States. II IL stated
that there are no less than 10000
dozen OF them exported to Europe
alone every year. Inthe matter OF the
common pocket lockwood rules, also,
the American manufacturers sofarex.
Gel all others that, il not all European
nations, certainly all nations outside
of Europe, are supplied from Ameri
en-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

Denmark is almost in the throes OF
revolution. from the attitude OF the
King towards the popular branch OF
the legislature. There are signs OF an
open rupture between the King and
the people. Herr Berg, President OF
the Danish Folkething, and two other
members of the Liberal majority.
have been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for interfering with the
police at a political meeting,
Herr Berg is not only President OF the
Folkething, or popular branch OF the
national Parliament, but is y OF
the two great leaders OF the dominion
party. The Folkething may be de.
pended upon to push its fight against
the Crown with even greater yirnlencs,
and may very easily precipitate the
anarchy which has long seemed to be
overhanging Denmark. The fight is
the fight Of the people against auto
the common citizen against d
nobility; and in the long.
run the people must win, as they have
already won in Norway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

! When the yacht qonesta sailed fol
England from New York three Of her
erew--her steward, carpenter and one
seaman-re4used to run the risk OF
crossing the ocean in her, and took
passage by steamer. They were so
strong in their fear of the passa@that
threats by Capt, Carter to have them
arrested for desertioB when they ar
rived at England, and that they would
forfeit their pri1e-nioney-about SiGo
each-could not induce them to re-
main on the yacht. Sir Richard SUIT.
ton and all the gentlemen of the yacht
also returned by steamer. All her
sailors positively refused, earlier. 70
90 with her la racing rig. thereby fore
ing her wner and captain to take
out her racing mast and smaller sails.
Tho men say that she cannot safely
scud in a gale, and Is compelled to lie
to and take IT.; that she bnries, and il
liable to 60 under and never ~riseagair
some time in a heavy Sea; and that.
~ short. the British type OF racing
yacht Is not seaworthy in the ense 81
being either dry, safe OF comfortable
ia heavy weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22

The act Of congress providing for the TAX
ing Of semi-decennial census in the states
and territories, authorized the secretary OF
the ~intorier to pay half OF the cost OF the
census where the returns were filed with the
department before Sept. /. Under the
terms Of that act Dokota and Col
orado took a census, and presented their
accounts amounting TO $50, SOC in the case
of Dakota, and S20,673 in the case ofColo-
RADIO. Certificates for these amounts were
made out by the interior department, but
upon presentation to the treasury depart
ment they were Cancelled, for the reasons
given by the first controller in the following
communication to the secretary OF the III
terror:
la explanation OF the Cancelled certificates
OF this Office in the ~accounts Of Da'
kota and Colorado, for the expenses
OF the semidecennial of 1885 trans
mitted to your department by the
register Of the treasury, ! have to state
that both the territory and the state are
indebted to the United States on account
Of the direct tax Of August 5, 1861, in the
sums OF 81, 241 .33 and sci, 3sS.44, re.
spectiyely. In accordance with the decision
Of this office In such eases OF Indebtedness
In account Of direct taxes, il has been de.
cided that a sum equal in amount TO that
due be withheld until farther action in such
cases has been taken. In the case ofDako-
Ia S32. geo OF the amount (S35. h06J certi-
fled to be due has been directed to be paid,
and in the case Of Colorado no amount
has been directed to be paid, as the indebt-
edness Is in excess OF the amount certified
to be due.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
Success OF Republicans In Ohio.

The Ohio election resulted in the prob
able election VI che whole republican ticket,
as inllows}
Governor, Joseph B. Foraker; Lieutenant
Governor, Robert T. Kennedy; Treasurer
OF State, John c. Brown; Attorney General,
Jacob A. Kohler; Supreme Judge 0ong
term, T. 4. Minshall; Supreme Judge (short
term, W. T. Spear: Board OF Public Works,
Wells $. Jones,
The Republican plurality is from TO-.
900 to 10, 600.
While no positive statement can be
made as TO the political complexion Of the
legislature, 1t is more than probable that the
Republicans will have a good working
majority, which will insure the reelection
81 John Sherman to the senate, A Column
bus dispatch says: Chairman Powell, Of
the Democratic committee, comedies the
election Of the Republican state ticket by
fF9M $4,000 to, 10000, and thinks they
h~aye3anied both branches ofthe legislature.
Gov, Hoadley thinks the Democrats may
have saved the senate. The Republieanex.
eeutiye committee claim the election al
Foraker by from fifteen {, eighteen thou
sand plurality though the complete returns
may make it more. They have informa-
tion from all the doubtful counties, aud
have etrGted their representatives, They
claim = majority in joint ballot outside Of
Hamilton county,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-22
Gossip.

Theiats Henry w. Shaw ('Josh Billings')
made sio0,e esd aat 81 his literature.
Hon. Eugene Hate has giy9n Hebron
academy, Me, 500 for tho purchase IN
scientific apparatus.
sIrs. Belle Hawkins and Mrs. f.. A. Hawk
ms u Shasta county, Cal, shot and killed
n bear weighing GOO pounds, and then
skinned and dressed II,
The beautiful Mrs. JAMES Brown Potter
OF New York continues to act before s6ieet
audiences at private houses, her HUSBAND
making that concessions,
Gen William Howard Irwin Of Louisville
has become "a violent maniac, and tried To
kill his son and wife recently. He was In
the MaNicon war and on Gen. Hancock's
staff duFiag the civil war.
Col. y. X. Casey, q ppther.in.law Of the
late Gen. Grant, says tha tTHstces OF the
Grant fund acted with great ia,rHess
They propose now to take up the bonds
ut par and give the money to Mrs. Grant.
Miss Harriet II. Weston, daughter of w.
w. Weston, president OF the Wayne County
Savings bank, was LaaFriGd to Mr.. Henry
y. Balm of Chicago. The reception alter
the marriage was largely attended, A lev
hours after tho wedding repHst had been
partaken OF, thirty or more Of the guests
we're taken violently sick, showing un-
doubted signs OF poisoning from eating
ported ham in sandwiches.