davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-15

Promises hold men faster than benetts,
hope is . cable and gratitude thread, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-15
VERY QUICK WORK,

As soonasthe agreement and scale were
presented the ironworkers asked il this
was the manufacturer ultimatum. Upon
being informed that twas, they replied
swell, gentlemen, it does not suit us. )"
Immediately Mr.. Iverson, of the Manufac-
turers' Committee, G made motion to ad-
joHrn ,ipe die. Vice President Keeny
said he seconded the motion, It was adopt
ed without dissenting vote, and in Q
moment more the iFonworkers left the
room.
sslEell, this scale was rather cheeky
one, and can gee Weeks work in it,
said delegate after the adjournment.
"Why, the agreement Is full Of fsnakes. II
we signed 1t they coula reduce pudding
ito less than 81 per ton, and there would be
no recourse. They are now selling iron
at cents per pound, and as 9 5.l0 cents
is tile lowest basis for pudding at S. per
ton, you see We would have TO acceptG .
reduction Of 10 cents with every redue-
ton Of the tenth OF q cent card rate"
"What will the iron workers do?" was
asked.
III cannot say. We will meet this after
noon TO consider the matter, hut cannot
make any statements for publication at
this tine,p
Tbs aetian taken this morning will rem
der another conference necessary. ills
now thought that both sides haying.made
their propositions and dc cided to stand by
them, that the way is clear for meeting on
some fair middls ground. This Is said to
be the object Of the meeting this afternoon
Of The members Of the Amslgamated AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-15

The male voice girl likes best to hear
-the one With q "ring" tolt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-15

The latest returns Husbands getting
home from the club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-15

Ai.er some casual friendly chat and
another round Of hand shakingthe dole
cation Withdrew. .tsl
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

just been published, regarding the
telephone suit.
Under previou, administrations
such mistake rs the Department Of
Justice WAS led into would have been
correctd without publicity OF buried
in silence, but the President not ONLY
required the Acknowledgement and
his solicitor to consider their action
but gave the correspondence about
1t to the press There is something
to admire in this act Of his, as well
as IN the promptness with which Mr..
Garland and Mr.. Goode assented to
his wishes, but they will receive NJ
credit from the partisan papers,
which are always on the alert for
subjects Of criticism, but never see
anything to commend
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
4 MINISTER'S s MISTAKE.
Nashville American |

Nashville American
A minister of the gospel in one of
of the counties of Middle Tennessee
bordering on the Cumberland Range
thought that he would try one of the
Rev. Sam. Jones lodges on his
congregation and see how it would
work. He had seen the Rev. Sam
use it with wonderful effect, and he
could see no good reason why il
should not prove equally as affective
with him. and he was badly in need
ofa mucilage of some sort to make
bis hearers stick until he could reach
the lastly" On the occasion referred
to he ascended the platform as usual
and, after the preliminary services,
he slowly removed his glasses, and,
glancing over his audinance, re-
marked solemnly that he was going
to deal in some plain, unvarnished
gospel truths to-day, and would try,
the Lord being willing and helping,
to expose the hypocrisy of protesting
Christians, and if there were any per-
sons present who did not want to
hear it. they had an opportunity y
right then to crack out" To his ut
ter surprise and CONSERVATION, the
congregation rose as one man and
"racked"
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
America Ahead. Peculiar
characteristics OF Ameri.
cans The Evils and How
Restored.

In this age Of hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
the American people are taking the lead
in the firtherance Of noble works, and in
the advancement of the sciences and arts.
In these they deserve to take high rank,
and through the united works of millions,
the American continent is FIST being
transformed from its untamcd state and
being placed on an equality with the older
continents beyond the ocean. The Amer.
lean people are fast, under these influences,
developing into a nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business quail
fcations; yet there is danger that in the
course of years these very elements may
combine to the ruination Of the physical
character Of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly, and seems
to be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively
advertised for this widespread complaint,
but none of these have been so successful
or met with such general favor as the
remedy manufactured by DR.. S. B. Hart
man, and named by him PERUNA.
Mr.. S S. Goudy, Of Massillon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes: That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep-
sia for several years: that he was induced
to try PERUNA for his complaints, and
that after using three bottles OF the medi-
cine he was greatly relieved. 1t braced
him right up and gave him energy, and
restored him to his youthful vigor. He
ascribes his cure to PERUSA, and says it
is wonderful remedy.
Adolph Bakhaus & Co., Springfield, O.,
writes We are having a good sale for
PERUNA. 1t sells as well as any medicine
we have, and gives the very best satisfac-
ton"
Mrs. G. w. Necdham, Newtonville,
Clermont County, Ohio. says: IL have
been a great sufferer for the last six or
seven years, with general debility and
change Of life. was very much reduced.
Ihave taken four bottles Of P8RuNA. which
has restored me to perfect health and
strength. We think PERUNA 4 safe and
grand medicine"
rE-Lr IA Is sold by all druggists Price
90 per bottle, six bottles $500. Ifyou can
ot pet 1t from your druggist, we will send i,
n receipt Of regular price. We prefr- you
NV it from your druggist bu, if he hasn't il
o not he persuaded to try something else.
nj order from us At once as d.-cted
5. b. HARTMAN Il Co..
Columbus, q.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
TO WOMEN INVENTORS
An Opportunity Of Showing to he
World Their CreatiUe Genius.
New ORLEANS. Oct 10 1855

New ORLEANS, Oct 10, 1885.
To F-ninin. Inventors.
The creative faculty the highes,
gift, the most God-hke endowment Of
the human mind. is best shown il
the inventions that enable man to
subdue nature and to replace with
machinery the Industries that were
in earlier ages Of the world. wrought
entirely by the human hand. For
many decades American ingenuity
has astoun,icd the slow European.
Labor-saving machines seem to be
already made and perfected on the
mind of the native Yankee. to be
produced at short intervals for the
surprise and delectation Of mankind
The American man has by no means
a monopoly of this wonderful gift.
Female patentees Increase i'll number
every year
1t is my wish and intention to give
Ill the American Exposition to open
III New Orleans Nov. 10, especial
prominence to patents granted to
women. 1t is earnestly urged upon
every woman who has been happy
and gifted enough to invent any use
full or ornamental thing, to send
specimen of her production to the
Exposition, where it will take a
proud place at the very head and
front of "WOman's Work" Where
it is imp ssible to send the article
itself, certificate of patent will be
received and exhibited Mr.. Durvee
chief clerk of the Washington Pat
ent Office, has kindly offered every
facility for obtaining lists of inven-
tors, rs contained in his annual in-
dexes, but in many cases the initials
only of the Christian names are Civ
eli, and one has no clew to the sex of
patentee. Since it is clearly iInper-
sonally to obtain names, and to ad-
dress personally all women inventors,
the courtesy of the press is invoked.
Editors in every State and town of
the Union will be kind enough to
aid a good work by publishing this
letter which is intended to r.ach
women in all parts of the country,
and to briug prominently before the
world the existence in the mind fem
inine OF the inventive faculty, and
that in avery high degree.
JENNY CALDWELL Nixon,
Superintendent Womans Work,
American Exposition New Or
leans, La.
American press will please copy.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Will Rchand Pari,h do anything in ,hs
way Of an exhibi We make this proposi-
ton: ff the ladies' from each ward will
furnish us with 4 scrap OF silk we will un-
der,ske to xe, up Parish map she wing each
ward in diheren, solid. colors Will some
lady Of the tirs, (DeIh) ward furnish u,
with II yards straw colored silk? Will soma
lady from tho second wari (R.yville) furnisI,
US with 2 yards Of solid pink silk, Viii .omo
lady from third (Girard) ward furnish ms with
- yards &c pale red solid silk' Will soma
lady in the iou'tb (Al,o) ward furnish us viii,
ys,d Of pale blue .ik' Will xme lady
from the 9TH (Redmou,h) wam furnish u,
with yards Of yellow or buff -sI,d si1'
Will some lady from the s,h tDugdemonra)
ward furnish ns with ! yard .of dove colored
solid nls' Will some lady from the I'll,
ward (CharlicvilI) furnish US with a scrap Of
silk. yard solid parple,
II we can get the scrap. above named We
will get up quilt 6 ~ feet representing
each ward Of our parish. We VII put IN
the margin the names of each do"ot. IT.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
The RICHlANO BEACON
10 Published every Saturday morning, q,
HArvILLK, LOUISIANA,
WILEY P. MANGHAM- Proprietor.
sTerDs OF rHubscriptiou
Fee for Announcemcnts
Table Of Advert isiug Rate

<erommended by the Louisiana Press Assoc
ai'on for adoption by the publishers of
country newspapers. IN this State, IN sr-
rephnK Advertisements from advertising
agents
Transient advertising. one inch, orc time
), SO; esch subsequent time, IS cents
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
Please ROmember

That hereafter all advertisements Of Jndi,
eisl sales mus, be paid for before the days Of
- 10 or they will be taken ont and the sales
stopped In no instance will this rule be de.
waited from. There is no Law 10 compel any
enc 10 work for another for nothing. and we
propose ~ quit it. Hand in the money with
.he advertisement if you want il TO 20 in. #
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Avsnt' need offer US anything les. ,han toe
sbovs rates.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

10 ce-is per line. each insertion. for reading
H'a''er o. local no'iceA IS per cent sdde,i to
above rates for each change Of yearly. half
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rate. for
the accommodation Of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
tue advertiser Or agent i. known by the pro
prietor to be = responsible party.
Communications mus, reach hi. office bv
or before Thursday mornings. II they appear
IN the first issue after they are received, and
sdverisenients mus, be handed in teors FRI
day noon. If
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Clers.
ORD1NAN f.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of tho
Parish of RIchlan1. Tha, the Tax Collector Of
said Parish j. hereby authorized to collect on
the Roll of 1855 ten (lO) mills on the dollar
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24
PROCEEDINGS or THEPOLCEJCRT
or THE PARISH Of RICHL-6ED

The Police Jury in and for the parish of
Rnh'ami. pur-u1ni ho special call, convened
IN the town "f Rayvill- on Noniay, the jth
day riO.'ohrr. 4. u 1855
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

Rrhani, pursuant ro special call. convened
: IN the town "f Rayvill- on Nohiay, the jth
day "fo',oh-r. A. u, 1855
| Present: b o. Edwards, End Ward.
E. 2. Bnllour, 3rd
II. F. Tl'kers, i,h
WA Boughton. 9TH -
& A. Macs, 9th "
J. L Stokes, 7rh
Absent : Suen Is, &"
There being y quorum present the boari
was called to ord-r by the Presio-nt, ami
business prnc-e icd with a. follows:
Minutes "i lat n.-'ing read and approved.
On n"j,"n the PETITIONS from 9TH and 2nd
wards were accepted and allowed.
ORDINANCE
BE i, orla the Police Jury Of the
PARISH of Richlnrd. That the ordinance
placing John NJ. CLAIR on the pauper lis, bc
and tho same i, h-rrby repealed and annulled.
L. P. BALFOUR,
JSo. + LoyELsss, President.
Clerk.
ORDINANCE.
Be il ordained hy the Police Jury, tha; the
Clerk be anrhurlz-d TO issue a duplicate crr-
'ihrar- III D-es Thoms. on bridge CLAIM No
"A, less the amount paid on said claim.
{. p. BALFOUR.
Jso. LovELEss, President.
Clerk
On motion Charles Ferguson wa. placed on
the Paupcr li.t for quar-. and that Mrs. sam.
Montgomery be allowed to draw said amount
when due
On motion the Petition from citizen. of
RayvII,c and Delhi was laid on the table
SIC l. Be it ordained, Tha, frsm and nj
ter this date tina, il shall be the duly Of each
Jusuc, Of the Peace in this Parish, that when
they disc charge or perform any dnile. IN which
there shall be probability Of any charge
being brought against the prrish, tina, when
said dunes are performed they shall at once
forward TO the Clerk Of the Police q detailed
aud itemized bll of such services.
SE1 2nd. Be It further ordained, That :,
shall be the duty of the Clerk OF the Polio,
Jury that whenever he shall receive any
claim against the Parish he shall enter ssld
claims in book TO be provided for snii service.
SEC Bird Be II further ordained. Tina, any
Justice Of the Peace or other person periorm-
ing any service. for which hey may ultimate
ly look to the Police Jury for the payment,
upon failure TO have complied with section
No. ! Of 'his ordinance that he shall have no
claim against The Parish.
CP. BALFOCR,
J. F. LovELEss, President.
Clerk.
ORDlNAN f.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of tho
Parish of RIchland That the Tax Collector Of
said Parish j. hereby authorized to collect on
the Roll of 1883 ten (l0) mills on the dollar
as follows to- wit.
Richland beacon., 1885-10-24

The elancholly days have come,
the sadlest Of The year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

An interview with Judge Poland, pub
lshed in the st. Johnsbury Repubiicm
makes him talk about L. J. Phelps sp-
pointment as minister to England thus:
/ don't like the appointment. fer ths
reason that ell through the war Mr.
Phelps was one Of the meanest Copper
heads in the whole country. ! can't gsi
over such things or forget them. Still,
Mr.. Phelps is man Of very respectable
ability and will acquit himself we'll in hii
new position. He is rather scholarly
man, good debater, and persuasive
speaker He is not q profound lawyer. !
can name . score Of vermonters who are
better lawyers. He mskesa good appear.
ance, and that has been the sole object OF
his whole life He has for his entire life
time cultivated exclusively the art Of pre-.
senting himself in the best possible light
--of making the best possible appearance.
/ can very easily see how his appoint
mcnt was brought about When he visits
Washington, which is perhaps once Q
twelve month or SO, be associates entirely
with Bayard and the other Southern lead
ers. At the meeting Of our National Bar
Association. at Saratoga, he felIowships
with the same people and generally invites
some Of them to his home in Burlington, 1t
the close Of the meeting. When be was
elected president Of the association be
delivered an address on Chief Justice
Marshall. in which he took occasion to
express ideas on constitutional questions
similar to those generally held at the
South. And SO it came to pass that the
regarded Mr.. Phelps as the
very pink Of the Northern Democracy
and thus bis appointment as minister to
England is accounted for"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

! FOUND TIA SURE CURE have been
troubled with catarrhal deafness for seven
or eight years with roaring noise in my
head. thought medicine IN ID different
states but nothing helped me till pro-
cured bottle Of Elys Cream Balm. In
four days I could hear as well as ever.
] am cured Of Catarrh as we'll. consid-
or Ely's Cream Balm the best medicine
ever made. -GAmTcK WrpRrcK, Hastings,
NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

The people Of the Dominion Of Canada
arc getting into state Of chronic discon.
tent. The Nova Scotia legislature is dis
cussing . secession resolution; Quebec il
bowling about her rights; Ontario wants
more government pap, and is mad because
she doesn't get ~ much as Quebec; and
the British Columbians have defed the
Dominion government by passing AZ anti
Chinese bill which has once been COM
demned BY the central government inter
ference and corruption as unlawful. Then
tho province Of Manitoba and the North
west Territory are incensed At government
interference and corruption and neglect OF
popular necessities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16
John BRIGGS EsrArr,

SrATE or vEan0xr. Distfict OF Manchester, q
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and for said District, on the LIST day oi
April, A. ~. 1885.
An Instrument pnTporting 10 DO the last will
and testament Of John Brggs, late Of Arlington
Probate. IN
whereupon sesuion Of said Court, to b. held
q The Probate 0liee In Manchester, In said Dis.
tfict. 90 the 2lth day Of April, 4. D. 1885,
was appointed for The Probate u said Instru.
nsnt. and Tor ail psrssns concerned 10 appear
and contest ths ssue, II cause there be for 90
doing; and public notice Thereof Vas 0rdered 10
b given By tho publication hereof 10 the Nan.
chester Journal. . Newspaper printed u said
Manchester, three weeks successiveiy previous
% the time 20 appointed.
i7sw I6vELxND MUNsOE. yudgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

The outbreak Of half breeds in the Can
sdiAn northwest Is operating TO drive
many Canadians into tho states. During
the past week probably 10 Of them have
been 10 Richford seeking work; aud sew
srsl Of them admit that they left Canada
through fear Of being called upon to go
to Dc war"
The Page trial II Rutland bids fair to
last I'LL the roses bloom. The plaintiffs
have rested and the defendant has just
begun putting in his testimony. II
half the lawyers on the case were dis
charged bsttor progress would bs made
and more satisfactory result likely to be
reached.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16
presidsp, Miller Of The Western Export

President Miller Of the Western Export
Association (whiskey pool in an interview
says: THE distillers are only running Is
per cont Of their capacity. and only %
per cent. Is put on the market, the remain.
ing 8 per cent. being keptin bonded ware
houses. There is no demand for the liq-
nor, q state Of affairs that never knew to
exist in the past. Tho temperance agita-
ton has nothing to do with 1t. II is hard
times The brewers felt it first The for
cign laborer, who largely drinks beer, was
the first to have bis wages cut down. He
stopped drinking his glass OF beer. and
the demand diminished. The Americans
drink the wbiskey. They we're the last
to have their salaries reduced. When
they stop drinking the distillers appreciate
the fact. The distillers aud jobbers are
all 10 favor Of high license, as are also
the better class OF saloon men. II is now
apparent to all that the fight against the
Scott law in Ohio wasn mistake, although
II was precipitated by the brewers. who.
having started saloons to sell their beer.
we're obliged by the Scott law to pay ont
large sums TO keep the places rnnn'ng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16
ARsOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
May Day Set Apart In vsrAsnt fer TT,
Planting.

May Day Set Apart In vsrnsnt for Ire.
Planting.
Jock, when ye bAe nacthing else TO do
ye may be sticking in tree; 1t will b.
growing. Jock, when ye're sleepin'. High
land Laird Of Scotland.
| To he People # Vermont
The institution Of arbor day by execn-
tive proclamation, based upon Legislative
enactment or other rightfol compreben.
sion Of the wants and needs Of the people,
hss already been set up in many Of the
commonweslths Of the republic. and ii ID
believed that every remaining state and
territory will soon have snatched an annual
day from the calendar and dedicated il to
honored observance Of this day.
The love Of vermonters for trees and
groves should show itself along every
thoroughfare and wayside; upon the vii
lage green and city park; around the
school-henss aud by the academy; the
grounds Of the home should be tastefully
adorned with the maple, the oak and the
elm. and thereby made scenes OF lovelier
memories; the church. too. shoald be
reached through their pleasant and in
spring shades; aud the Gods acre,"
where We shall soon sleep with our loved
ones, should not remain neglected Of these
adornments Of nature that form the finest
drapery that hAiloxs the earth.
This sentiment IL equally strong in The
minds OF youth and age. with women y
we'll - with men. II d economic 10 IL
practical results. In enhancing the value
Of the farm. the village and the town; in
srugmenting the beauty and comfort Of
homes; and in setting them amid such
scenes Of tsste and loveliness a. will en-
cham the memories Of our children 70
them TO their latest day.
To aid. therefore. in the systematic en-
enlargement Of tree planting throughout
our various communities; to awaken and
dsvslope smong cur people. and especial
~ 10 our youth, taste Tor the study Of
nature and apurposs to take delight and
profit 10 an important branch Of sgsicul-
ture; TO render orr homes more homelikc
and attractive by the annual setting Of
thousand Of shade trees ia every
town; and 10 the end that tho happiness
and eomfort OF our people In the years 70 |
coms b. meAsursbly increased. ! do hereby |
designate and recommend that Friday, The
hrst day Of Nay. A D., 1855. b. observed |
y Arbos day. and respectfully ask that it |
b made general holiday.
And recommend that the people Of the
'tais do, 90 that day, plant tress along tbs
'srests. y! the Eoadsides, 10 parks and
'osnnons. around The public buiidisss :. i
y ihsiy homss and In The vssss places. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

The Prince Of Wales and wife ere max
ing tour Of Ireland. II Is bold under.
taking and involves considerable personal
risk The people arc divided in their
method Of receiving him, some Of them
giving the royal visiiorss hearty reception
while others ara making Ill the trouble
they can. A serious riot occurred At Nal.
Low near Cork but was suppressed by the
police aud military without loss Of life
More or less disturbance has taken place
10 other localities but nothing very
serious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-16

This 10 The way some Of them figure il.
Tho Democrats ought TO have I'll the fed
srsi Offices In the Southern States because
iba, party IL vastly is the majority there.
They ought TO have them in close states
like Ohio and New York In order 10 prop
erly encourage their side 10 hopes Of win.
Ming al coming elections. and they ought
10 have them IN hopelessly Republican
states like Vermont. because . man who
viii stick by his Democratic principles in
such ; state ought 70 have an Office as .
reward for bis fidelity.