davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

The Washington Poa. Democratic or
gan q The National Capital. insists that
there 10 Ne reason Why The President
should give the Senate his reasons for the
removal OF officers before their terms Of
Office expire. and sdds that iii u certain
that he will not in al casrs, and while be
may choose 10 do 20 10 particular instances
he may not Il all" There IL reason 10
believs that this nev rule, which il Va
tAink. without precedent in the prsctics
81 previous Presidents. hes been already
adopted. Al least % knou that one Sen.
s,or. having recently applied 10 proper
Qaartss Tor the charges against
Federal officer suspended for alleged
csuse. received for reply 40
snswer 10 the effect that the change was
ordered by the President and that the
ehsryas would DO, be furnished except by
bis special order OF course Mr.. CIeve--
land vii take bis own coarse And tho
senate. 70 should say. would be amply
justified 10 assuming thai charges which
ere too ninsy 70 be permitted 10 sec The
light. amount 10 no charges 81 all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

.Clsyslaad hAs been IN ofics over SIX
months asd no distinctive policy has been
developed. nearly the whole attention Of
the heads Of departments having been de-
voted TO changes in the under ondcials.
About oue-eighth Of the officials. on an
average, have been changed. 80 thatif. the
same rate Of progress is kept up. there
will be complete change before the four
years have expired. This is altogether
too slow work 70 suit the great majority
OF Democrats, and yet it 10 too fast TO suit
the Republicans. The head Mugwumps
are bound to be satisfied with Cleveland
- they claim be il tho work OF their
hands, but real civil service reiormers are
grisved ct many Of the appointments be
has made. Iu other words Cleveland u
in the prsdicament Of the man who was not
nor bad enough to be consigned TO eternal
quite good enough to 60 to the good place,
woe and had to take to the woods. Oleve.
land appeared TO the best advantage when
be was swinging his fishing rod in the
lonely Adirondacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

The citizens OF Montreal. thcughly ex-
.sperssed Il tho Inability Of the suthori-
,lcs 70 ssspple With the small poz. and
alarmed .. ihe ipcrease Of mortality. have
fcrred themselves into citiIess vigilance
conmis.se, and ats meeting Of the city
council presented . petition. In which
.hcy asked 70 be SLOWED 10 take bold o.
the matter themselves. guaranteeing 70
stamp out The matter 10 thres monihs.
The petition bears the signssures Of The
leading citizens Of Montreal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

The unprecedented success and merit Of
Eiv's Cream Balm - real cure for cstsrrh,
hsv fever and cold 10 the hsad--hss In
ducsd many sdvsnturers 70 place cAtArrh
medicines bearing some Resemblance 10
appes race, styls or name upon the mar
kei. in order 70 trade upon the reputation
Of Ely's Cyesm Balm. Many IN your imme-
date locality viii testify 10 highest con-
mendstion Of it, Don't be deceived.
Duy only Eiy's Cream Balm. A particle
4 applied into each nostriI: no pain; agree.
ALE o use. Price 80 cent. OF druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
The Ohio Campaign.

Cor. Hoadley attempts TO deny or an
swer the charges Of Senator Sherman, but
is not very successful in either direction
In regard to the Southern question he says
that the blacks have come to recognize the
Southern whites as their best friends and
consequently vote with them, but no hon
est Southern man claims this. They all
acknowledge that the black vote is solid
against them and this is their excuse for
supprcssing or multiplying it, claiming that
they are compelled TO do it in order to
secure good government The figures Of
the late elections prove conclusively that
the black vote is rendered Of no effect, by
some means or other South Carolina and
Kansas have the same representation 10
Congress and in the electoral college, seven
in one and nine in the other. South Car
olina cast vote Of 92,S60; Kansas cast .
vote Of 265,374, difference Of l72,5l4 in
favor OF Kansas. On the basis OF that
vote, South Carolina has four more con-
gressmen than she is entitled to. The
Wholesale suppression OF the Republican
vote which occurred in South Carolina in
1884 is proven by the fact that it shrank
from 81, 1856 in 1876, to 5s.07l 10 1880, to
q 1888 in 1884, A shrinkage Of nearly
seventy. Ave per cent! And the vote for
Tilden In that state was nearly 10000
larger than the total vote cast in II in 1884
South Carolins is the extreme instance
II We strike fair average for all the South
srn States, we fnd that the Republican
vote unpolled in these states. because OF
the fear Of the people TO 60 to the polls,
was sufficient to reverse the popular plu-
rality 1t tho last election. In the whole
nation Blaine and Logan received 1922
per cent. OF the vote and Cleveland and
Hendricks As. 4S per cent The difference
Of twenty-six hundredths between the
percentage OF the vote cast for the two
tickets would have been more than revers-
ed il the Southern vote had been cast and
cour.aa according TO the political couyic.
lin. =, n. c;t;yen. Of those states.
r. ia ~ M. fact Il il interesting 10
,..a ,ha Innovation of the constitution in
,a..,a n enumeration OF the vote, which
- .v;aen,l. placed in that instrument
- $50, .rch . c..s "A tins.
.psn,e.en,.,ive, shall be apportioned
among the several states according to their
respective numbers. counting the whole
number Of persons 10 eacn o'a.e' snc.uuL
ing .na,Ans ~ $500 ~, rres;eieuf and r;ce
',rs ss ~ Tn,lsd Sies, representatives.
~ Congress, the erecufire and judicial officers
n The SAFE. or he members q me aey.s'a'sre
ho'eef /" ae".ea q dMy y me m"s .". ~.
~. ~ s,s,,.ns ~ ,bs United ststes.
ON * ANY WAY ABRIDGED, except for partic.
ipation in rebellion or other CRIME. Ms
basis lor rf'resensn';oa m mh;nh ,hs rumbsy
- ..k.-n.. sba1l kaar IN kha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
eMaufbfstfr 3onrual
Ok. srMoxDs. EpronAsD Paorslsron
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. isss.

The Afghan boundary dSpui< bssveen
Esslsnd and Rrssia 10 q iasi ssttisd 90
terms favorable 70 gussiA. Al least that
nssscn u said 10 hare gained ali she asked.
No.hing nov remains but 70 ses The nssss
ana boanas The new lire viii include
10 Russian territory considerable more
,h.u they have heretofore claimed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Tho Vermont Democrats seem to have
less cause TO complain Of the delays 10
tho distribution OF tho spoils than those
Of other states. OF tho 1895 Presidential
posioiiices, 524 have new Democratic post
masters. That il about twenty-five per
cent and With some noticeable objections
III. proportion holds pretty evenly
throughout the States But Democrats
have been appointed to ten Of the twenty
seven Presidential postofices in Vermont
that is thirty seven per cent Vermont
has more new postmasters Of this class
than Rhode Island and Massachusetts, put
together. ssd more in proportion than any
other State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Try Ayers Pills. and be cured. Misery
is mild word to describe the mischief TO
body and mind caused BY hsbitual consti.
patton. The regular uss Of Ayers Pills,
!. nilAA tassss. wssl restore shs ssspsd vie
ezra 70 healthy action.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

The golden Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose Woodward Of Lsndgrcve VA
celebrated TUESDAY evening. Of last week
By their friends and relatives Many val
liable presents we're given. and the occss
ION uas Que Of great interest Mr. aud
Mr.. Woods ard have lived ia that tow
ior over 30 years and have sissys been
promirsnliy iientiaed with al the civil,
social and moral Interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Ahmoa Specific for Consumption.
Tho thousands Of testimonials We have
received from sufferers who have been per-
maneBtly cured by SCOTS Emulsion salts
fies us that Il will cure consumption In
its early stages. and alleviate il not cure
10 it's latter stages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
THE YACHT RACE.
The Yankee Boat Wins.

The flrsi heat Of the race Tor the Ameri-
cas- cop occurred on Monday with light
Wind, the Puritan winning by ? miles 10
course OF 50 miles. The second heat
came Of to-day. Wednesday. aud also wa
won BY the Puritan which gives her the
race. The Ebglish will have to Try again.
The last race Was very close. only little
more than minute difference 10 race Of
Ave hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

IL Il possibls that Brad Smalley is .
convert 10 civil service reforms In his
sppoIniment OF depasy collectors be TO
sppoisied shout bali Of The old Rspubli.
can force The reason for this be sives in
40 interview ~ follows
"Ail these sppciaimsat are nev. only l
choss 70 rssppcint large number Of these
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Flies. reaches, Antx, bed-bugs. rats,
mice, gophsrs, chipmunks. cleared ous BY
Rough on Rata" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17


The Springfield Republican, which is one
Of the original mugwumps walls about the
Democratic administration In the follow
ing fashion, and yet the Republicans did al
in ito power TO put these Democrats in
ofice:
"The mugwunp doesn't hasten TO get
on the Democratic side. He hasn't much
faith 10 the reform professions OF the
present Democratic party leaders in this
state. He il pretty we'll satisfied IN his
own mind that the sympathies Of the ma
jority OF the managing men are With the
spoils hunters, and that their support to
the administration and the cause 81 civil
service reform is given only because 1t
mus, be given because there il no other
course they can take So he doesn't coal
esce with the Democrats. He 'aocks by
himself"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

DR.. L. A. Palmer, Westerly, r. l., says:
Hunts Remedy Is the best medicine for
dropsy. II has almost raised the dead"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

READ THESE FACTS-It may save
your life -Gilmors's Aromatic Wine cures
suppressed menstruation and painful
monthly aickness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

SorK RExARxABLK CuREs OF Deafness
are recorded Of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Never fails 10 cure esrsche.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Stated By II. d. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa: Have guaranteed over
900 bottles Of Burdock Blood Bitters for
dyspepsia. sour stomach, bilious attacks,
liver and kidney troubles"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

One Of the consequences Of the penny
wise course pursued by the postofiice de-
partment towards the steamship compan-
ies is that goods shipped from Cuba some
times reach New York before the invoices
sent by mail. Recently the Havana mail,
sent by way Of Key West, reached New
York four days later than the goods. which
went BY steamer. No invoices accompa.
nying them, the goods had to be stored
TO await Uncle Sans convenience 10 for
warding the letters and drafts. The New
York merchants who suffer from the in
convenience and expense involved at this
delay do not perceive where the business
like element comes 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

blood food is the suggestive name
often given 70 Ayers Ssrxaparilla, because
Of il blood enriching qualities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
eencc, Sexual Debility, cured BY Wells
Hath. Renewer." 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

There report TO the effect that the
Chipess embassy Il Washington viii make
90 complaint concerning the recent mas
acre q Chinese on: vest. but that al tho
ou,rHxss committed on tho Chinese IN this
soassry since 1881 have been carefully re.
corded b. the Chinese legation. and evil
deocs In subssArtiation Of the record gath
cred, Which together with . bill for the
ou,rages viii some day be furnished the
United States in s1,enuation Of like out
RACES committed by the Chinese upon
American residspts 10 the Chinese empire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

REV. E.. J. WHITNEY Of Clarkson, n.
Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine tor
Female Weakness, stands without rival.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Governor Dewdley ia authority Tor the
abatement that Riel will be respited, but
an Ottawa despatch says formal action
will not be taken till tomorrow afternoon.
The belief is general that there will be
. respite. Riel is taking things cooiiy.
He appears to have no idea that he viii
hang and is defiant and unrepentant he
marches about with the air Of some great
man. He thinks he cannot hang. The
rope may be placed around his neck; but
thinks before the awful moment arrives :
divine intcrposition will surely save him.
His biography cannot be finished before
next Friday. He is constantly praying
for miraculous turn Of events, which he
will doubtless find in reprleve.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

IMPOTENCY in Man or Women cured
by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

it's BY no msans certain who will be
the can aidats Of either party for Governor
81 New York this fall OF the Democrat.
ID delegates already elected majority Is
probably for Hill. but New York and
Brooklyn are expected 70 go for Cooper.
4 majority Of the Republican delegates
thus far are for Gen. Carr. though Morton,
Warren and Davenport will show consid-
cradle strength. Evarts would probably
he nominated we're Il not for feeling thai
be ought 10 remain in the senate. The
Prohibitionists have nominated II. Clay
Bascon, OF Troy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

Marriages.

Ia r,ru. sept. II, .sa 10 NJ and Mrs Wine
walker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

The harmonious action OF the statt
boards :of health in Vermont and New
Hsmpshirs makes il impossible for many
pssseos siek wish smaM pvA 70 pess south
from Montreal over the Centrsl Vernon
or Southeastern railroads. A. yet no en-
barge has been laid on any freight sxosp'
rags. Passengers change cars near th'
Canadian line, and in case Il be found thal
there are diseased persons on any trains
physicians will be put 10 tho stations t.
make thorough inspection Of the passsn
gers
The annual report Of the PassumPsi'
road shows for the year ending June y
last, total receipts Of y797, 526; expenses
sa94 Ill: net earnings $3.50. Ans; Ther'
was slight decrease 10 the business o
the road. Of which the directors say:''Th
falling of ia passenger receipts vas main
~ owing to the decrease in The dsrsnd
for operatives 10 the factories Of New Eng
land. which have bean supplied from Can
ada The decrease in freight receipts ~
salts from . reduction In rates Of loca
freight on tho line road made 70 cores
pond With reductions made by other CON
peting roads.
Articles Of Interpretations Of the "Clar-
cndon and Pittsford railroad company
have been filed With the secretary Of stat
st Montpelier. With Rsd6eld Proctor o
Rutland, T. J. 0rmsbes OF Brapdon. J
W. Hobart Of St. AIbAns. and d. K Hal
and r. d. Proctor Of Rutland. ~ iseorp
orators. and the plan Is 70 push The sster
prise ii once. Tho capital stock 10 $3.50.
600. The road will be about IL mile
long. running from some point not ~
6xsd u Cisrsadon springs north throug
Delta chief., 1885-10-21
The BLOODY shirt In Cincinnati.

CoLUMBus. Ohio. Oct l6 Great ex-
element was created in front Of the Demo
cratic headquarters on Broad street ats O'Clock
this afternoon, and riot Was narrowly avoid
ed Som after noon rome ore about the held
quarters caused to he strung across the street,
IN large form, bloody shirt, with the inscrip-
ton.
"Ncw North New South. A New Deal. The
Last OF the Bloody Shirt"
IL is stated that = q. A. r man called and
rsye the committee a half-hour to have the
shirt taken down. and by orders OF = member
of the committee It was being done, when a
man from the Republican Headquarters grab
bed the garment, and after soaking It with
kcroscnc, he returned and buried the shirt in
front Of Democratic Headquarters. A crowd
Of several hundred gathered and the greatest
excitement prevailed. The couusels OF cooler
heads prevailed, aud after much loud talk and
threats the crowd dispersed. The yelling
caused the people to leave their business, while
many locked their doors. The Republicans do
nouncc II as an insult, and both sides are con-
demned by the better citizens for participating
iu move which, in the present political fever
heat, might have led to great loss OF life and
property.
Delta chief., 1885-10-21

general understanding that steps would be
taken to-day for calling an Indignation meet
ing.
The latter was discussed to-day but no for
NAL call was made. Notwithstanding this
there was large gathering about Turner hall
tonight and an application was made for the
hall for the purpose Of holding an indignation
meeting The proprietor took advice and re-
fused to open the hall. The men fingered
about the place, come uttering most violent
denun Citations Of the leaders, whom they re-
garded as responsible for the violations OF the
law and counseling summary measures.
Others argued in favor Of moderation and
urged that the fullest possible support be CIV
en- to the committee Of 100, which is now at
work preparing for the discovery and prosecu
tion of the offenders against the law. As
here WAS no opportunity to hold a meeting
the crowd dispersed. The police authorities
had notice Of the proposed indignation meet
ing and fearing that It would result as did the
one held in Music Hall to denounce the Bcrner
trial, when the mob burned the court house,
strengthened the force and used all precau-
tions to meet such q result The holding Of an
indignation meeting has been discouraged by
Mayor Smith and by all who wish peace. but
there is n widespread feeling that some action
shall be taken to preserve the purity of elec-
fiopa
Delta chief., 1885-10-21
He "ToId Jim 10 tell 'Em to Wait. y

Pitfs,urg Chronicle. Telegraph.
About half an hour after the feet left yes
tcrdny, big man in butterput clothes was
seen taking fvc-foot strides down Wood
street. Arriving at the wharf he cast a
glance at the river and then asked bystand
er:
',Whar's this yer marine displayW
LEFT half an hour ago."
"WhAtf"
LEFT half an hour ago."
"Well, II that amt the beatcnestr'
"What's the matter with your
"Wall, stranger, hecred rs how there was
to be big display here to-day, 40 l started
out from Butler county to see II, on . load o.
hay. WA afeerd | wouldn't get my hay sold
out In time TO see the 0oehed thing, so sent In
Jim, my Oldest boy by my second wife, to tell
'em not to start till ! got In. FL that boys
forgot to tell 'em, blamed II 1 don't break
every bone In his body"
And be started OF 10 look for Jim.
Delta chief., 1885-10-21
SOME now OR OTHER.
ri GEORGE HENER.


Life has . burden for every mans shoulder,
One may escape from its troubles and care,
Miss 1t in youth and twill come when you're
older,
And fit US as close as the garment we wear.
Sorrow comes into our lives uninvited,
Robbing our hearts of their treasures Of cong,
Lovers grow cold and friends are slighted,
Yet some how or other we worry along.
Every day toll is every day blessing,
Though poverty's cottage and crust we may
share,
Weak is the back on which burdens are press
ing,
But stout is the heart that Is strengthened by
prayer
Somehow OF other the path grows brighter,
Just as we mourn there arc none TO befriend
Hope In the heart makes the burden seem
lighter
And somehow o. other we get to the end
Delta chief., 1885-10-21
Tn. c,nc,nnn.l Frauds.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The irregular
ities and alleged gross frauds in connection
with Tuesdays election In this city have made
. most profound impression on all classes Of
well mesning people. The pslpablc crime OF
putting more than 200 votes in one box in e1
cess OF the registration for that precinct has
sroused the deepest Indignation, especially in
tho German quarter Of the city. A little
meeting, quite private, was held last night to
discuss plans. Fiery talk WAS had, and
Delta chief., 1885-10-21

An old Persian proverb says: Pear
the Afghans most when they profsse-
to be Your friends. f}A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-02
tion. There were two candidates for the
receivership here from Mitchell. Sing
User was nominated before they. could get
their papers filed.

Referring to the nominations for terri.
torial treasurer and superintendent Of
instruction, the Bismarck correspondent
Of the st. Paul Pioneer Press wrote:
Gov. Pierce sent two nominations to
the council to-day, j. w. Raymond OF
Bismarck for treasurer and Joseph Ward
Of Yankton for superintendent of public
instruction. The council spent some
time IN executive session considering the
appointments, finally deciding to put
them over till tomorrow. This was done
the nominations are in or to withhold
action for while in order to keep the
capital removers 80 engrossed in
Watching appropriations and appoint
ments as to prevent their acting on the
capital removal. The nominations give
general satisfaction and will probably
be confirmed. Mr.. Raymond is president
of the Bismarck National bank, has lived
in Bismarck since 1872, and is the first
banker in the territory. In case of his
appointment the territory will secure q
competent officer. MIR. Ward served
twelve years as pastor of the ConRreea.
tional church Of Yankton, and is now
president of college at that place. He
is man of marked ability, fine educa
tioD, and we'll adapted to perform the
duties of the Office. It is understood
that he owes his appointment largely tc
CANDLES influence. Raymond's nom-
lnation as treasurer augurs we'll fol
CaldwelPs chances to secure the aud itor
ship. In fact,it is generally believed that
he will be the lucky man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-02

MAJOR Edwards has found time to give
Chief Justice Edgerton kindly men
ton in his Fargo Argus correspondence.
ae says:
Judge Edgerton, who has a grand
good hold on the ways of the people of
south Dakota, seems to be gaining
ground rapidly in the direction of sue.
cess, and it now looks as though an ava.
lanch was setting in favorable to HE be-
coming the first and senior senator from
the great state of south Dakota. Aside
from his acknowledged legal acumen
Judge Edgerton has had experience as q
senator of the United States, representing
the great, growing and popuious state Of
Minnesota, and would naturally take q
foremost position among the members
of that body in which he once held q
seat. The judge is frank and genial
sort Of man, whose very hand shake ID
sufficient to win every acquaintance. ae
has mildly beaming countenance with
fascinating deep blue eye, and his
comely white hair with the contour oi
his countenance evidences loving heart
combined with 6rmness that renders
him amenable to the soubriquet of "a
perfect judge" Taking it all in all am
rather sorry for the younger aspirants
who seem to have lost their grip. bu,
cannot help rejoicing in the fact that
south Dakota has such SPLENDID
statesman in the person OF Judge Edger
ton ready to fill the bill.