davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
DETER DUDLEYS, Estate.

: STATE OF VERMONT District OF Manchester, %
In Probate Court held q. Manchester, within
and for said District on the 30th day Of January
A. d. 1886.
The Executor Of the will OF Peter Dudley
late OF Manchester tin said District. deceased,
proposed TO render an account OF his admin.
istration al thu estate OF the said deceased.
wherenpon IL was ordered that said account
TO be held at the Probate Office in Manches-
ter in raid District On the 9th day OF
February 1886 and that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by the
publication hereof three weeks successfully In
the Manchester JOURNAL. newspaper printed
~ said Manchester, previous TO the time 90
appointed.
ssSw LovELAND MUNsON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY !, isss

As saehspse rnnts shss - na' ia
free. sssAsss 10 crack 10 that While bpss'
nes IL inrsOrlag 10 tho rniied sis,e'
ssI labor IL sur eesersli, employed. and
10 come iusiaros wages have been I'D
ssno@l. The depression a business 10 Eng
land. according 10 ihespeceh Of The Qaeen'
i mere ss,ere than ever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
TAKE NOTICE.

4
After ffty years effort IN the Copper, Tin
aud Sheet Iron Business In Manchester, and
thankful for the very liberal patronage have
ever received. am again prepared to do any
work in my line entrusted to me. have on hand
large line line Of ready made ware, made OF
the best material and low In price, also milk
cans. wood. iron and chain pumps. hollow ware,
oil and vspor stoves, clipper lamps. FLYERS pa.
tent butter working churns, Britannia tea aud
coffee pots, agate and granite ware and other
artiches too numerous TO mention. l will sell
one gallon syrup cans, full size for eleven cents
each, twelve quart TX charcoal tin sap tubs for
twenty three cents, copper clad tea kettles .
new article for one dollar and thirty eight cents
good copper wash boiler nom three to four
dollars. cooking and parlor stoves for the next
thiiry days at cost. Those In want OF anything
In my line will consult their own interest by
giving me . call before purchasing. ! have .
workman for all kinds OF Job work, and will do
roofing. cave tr uthng and repairing at the low.
lowest figure.
eAML. b. YOUNG.
Factory Point, Jan. 9th, 1886. 37tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

GET. Bsscocl, The senior Major General
a ihe army snd one 81 The beat cosnnan-
aers ia the sar Of The rsteilion, died al
Gorsrrcfs lsiand 90 Tuesday. The cause
- Ia. death 1sa csfbrncle On The back
u he mech. which Affected the brain. HIS
saddea dsssh csases proiou1d sorrow
throughout The eonairy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

Ia the federal senate the bill erecting
the state Of Dakota WAS passed. II will
nov go t. the house OF representatives.
The bill divides the present territory OF
Dakota 90 the forty sixth parallel. creating
a new state south Of that line and ter
ritory north Of IT which is TO be called
LiDcolo. What the ultimate fate OF the
measure will be nobody can predict with
certainty. The Democrats in the senate
treated il as . party measure. only one OF
them lMr. Voorhees, voting in the siiir-
native 90 its passage II a similar posi-.
ton be assumed 10 the house OF represen
ta,ises the people OF Dakota will hare to
wait Tor justice to their interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

The N Y, Tribune Says: III was said
with great force. in the discussion, that
the Democratic party, true to its Bourbon
instincts, appears to begin 10 1856 Just
where il lefl Oft 10 1860. 1t went out OF
power refusing to admit Kansas because
the people OF Kansas wanted to make it q
free and Republican State. II comes into
power, and almost its first important act
is refusal 10 admit Dakota because the
people Of Dakota want TO make It free
aud Republican State. The Injustice to
Kansas cost the Democratic party votes
BY the Thousand 10 all the Western States,
and fastened upon ita stigma OF dishon-
orsble psrtisanship and willingness to
disregard the public interests and the
rights OF citizens from which It has never
yet recovered. II has an opportunity to
remove that stain by the admission Of
Dakota without coalition or qualification.
But there is scarcely anybody who looks
for . course 80 politically judicious or SO
honorable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
Flies . nd u ugs

Flies . nd Bags.
Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats.
mice, gophers. chipmunks. cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l6c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11


ljut evidently IT,, time Las not yet come
| for that ftlieitous rendition. Add we in
Florida eau testify tia; this land is not the
Paradise which VI had hoped. When you
receive this Letter, il will not be news to
you, that we have experienced 9 freeze
The icy billiards from the Arctic regions
have reached even this summer land OF the
south. When you OF the north feel this
Arctic breath, and your thermometers
mark thirty or forty degrees below zero
should you not expect We in Florida might
experience poportionate fall OF temper
AtureY From twenty or thirty above zero.
in your latitude, to thirty or forty below,
what fall A like change in our Florida
temperature, brings us from seventy five
or eighty -our usual temperature--Jown
10 twenty above zero. This change came
10 rs in the second week Of January. In
the past history OF Florida. such vista
tions Of Old Boreas. have previously visit
ed u.s. Old residents tell rs that 10 1886.
the mercury dropped 10 the tube even
lover than in the last January freeze. In
1856 another cold wave swept over our
State; 10 1868 another like visitation came,
al which time. some Of our smAller and
more shallow lakes were crusted over with
ice. So you see that Florida 10 not com
ple.e summer land, and With all it, sttrac-
tioDs and alnrements. there comesls voice
which says ''this Is not your Eden. your
Paradise; your abiding place"-look for
another aud better
When look about and zee what the
freeze has done. how mnch OF the beauty
Of this lovely country haz been cut down
ia enc day. cannot but feel sod. We had
hoped ve might zee Florida in Ill Is glori.
cas- beauty; the orange trees loaded With
ripe fruit. rich foliage and blossoms. all
~ the same time. bat Ne are forbidden the
sight; some other time. IL life Be spared.
!, nSy b our privilege. - it 10 our desire
The osAngss hsd TO be picked after 20
severe frost without delay. Ard IL /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
FARM FOR SALE

Enterprisipg yocDg men Who wish 10 prepare
can do Il best BY course Of study u the AL
BANf BUSINESS COLLEGE. has over 500
Gradsaies in business. Catalogue and specimen
u psansnship mailed fFee on spplscstion.
Address carnsll . csrhars, 81 Aa y. Peal Il.
Albany. MI fiziyl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE.


EDIroR JOURNAL:
Once more. am happy TO be able to say,
summer has returned. The weather has
never beer, since We came TO Winter Psrk,
mote deligtilnliy warm and pleasant than
hn do iai los days. II is not, however,
10 be- taken for granted, that paradise will
uniDieffupt.dly rsigL, even III Florida.
Eden Ji.i MOI prove itself a perfect para
disc. Il wes mol piss.s land OF bliss
and felicity Al tiinRs esrthIy are muta
Bile Erp hsd It's wor, as well rs its
bliss II sas Millon Who wis,e:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

Al naxset rsh. NA. . daughter 70 NJ. ssd
Mcssss TIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

Al Noath Lcadosdsiry, Ian aiss, ~ Rev. q.
7. ruiiss ~ walter A, Hunt snd Miss Ahh,s j.
Wsihes. beth u rsra.
A. Manchester. Feb, 10th, hy Rev. A. n fisn.
dsrs. John n. Howell AZ Worcester. msss.. atd
hiss Caroline r. woods ~ MAnehss.~f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

FARMS FOR SALE.
One. two or three good farms for sais. with
modern improvements. Sold on account 81
owner being out Of the etate. Stock and farm
Ing implements sold with tho farms In desired.
Payments made easy. Apply to
S6Sm y. NJ. PIERCE.
Jam. Goth, 1886. brandon, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

Al istu. Feb. s.h, Mrs. Rsabca iAmrses.
A. Arlington, Fob. fth. Mr. Johnsihsa white,
AGED " ysars.
~ Manchester. Jan. ara. Hanh rsssmss
Holden, wife OF EarA Benedict, aged % years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
FARM MO RTcAcES.

Geo. X. Thompson, Rupert. W, deAls Ia
Lsst Of references fufnished on ApplicAtiop. In.
vs tmsn,s furnished for one year only II dsslssd.
S7u Addrcss ~ above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
PHILA DELPHi4.

JOURNALISTIC 49, SIIAD FISHING - SOCIETY
FOR TIE PROTECTION OF BIRDS.
FROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, April lot was thought
in Journalistic circles that whom The IQtirer moved to
Tenth and Chestnut would into rivalry with
tho more daring other morning dailies, and per-
OF not pleased to hear that IL
was coming up among them. There IL sign that
it Intends any departure 1t seems to breathe on
almost audible Sigh Of sorrow when 1t Is compelled
publish tho slightest approach to tho sensational.
Tie EreniHg star. in which John Russell Young holds
a controlling interest. twentyOne years Old Sat
urday The Ddy NetcS has gone up from cent to two
cents copy.
The Times discovers that while the Quaker garb is no
longer prominent In our streets It's influence is still
seen in the 81 1t is not bold enough how
ever hat there anything Quakersh in the dress
Of Philadc phia women.
The big senes make their first appearance in the Della
ware River and Bay FOR shad next week and then Will
begin tho fun and the shad dinners at Gloucester Last
summer a number OF New Workers all the way
to enjoy plauked deicacy, and many more are OK
prcted year several orders from New York brok
crs and other business men are already booked
Among the largest contributions TO the Mrs Hancock
fuudis that Of 5000 through Edward " Benson. presi
dent OF the Union League.
A number OF prominent residents to give BAN
quet the Union League on May to L. C. Knight upon
which date lbs will have completed 1ty years or his
career as Philadelphia merchant
Philadelphia women have organized society Tor the
protection Of bras not used Tor Ood ana 10 suppress
the slaughter OF sOngsters for millinery purposes
The Young Mems Democratic Association has Just
moved into now quarters aud the first thing after tho
election of officers was an animated discussion as to
whether sdeboard should be allowed. The sideboari
won "A OF AZ TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
DRUGGISTS Ac1IyG Is PHYSICIANS.

SELLING MEDICINES TO PATIENTS INSTEAD OF AD-
vIsING THEM TO HAVE BROKEN BONES SET.
John GrocDling, middlc-aged German, was
admitted 10 the Chambers Street Hospital few days
ago. lie was suffering from broken arm which had
the appearance OF having been long neglected The
flesh the fracture greatly inhamed and tho pa
TENTS whole physical system affected and weakened
greatly Ivy his suferinss. The hal been without
treatment long that there probability that the
arm would have to be amputatcd to bring relief. The
patient In explaining the way in which his arm had got
in such dangerous condition told story that be-
coming common In ali the city hospitals.
After being Injured three weeks before he TO the
hos 2tal. lie went at to large drugstore
in sixth-ave. Tho druggist examined his arm
and said that It was only slight sprain.
lie had niment that would the sprain and
sold OF 1t to the patient. 1t rubbed repeatedly
upon arm but made 1t worse, rather than better
Again lie went to the druggist, who sold him another
kind OF uiment. This also used but II did do
any good. third time the patient went to the druggist
who after looking at the and discovering the
inflammation. became alarmed and said that he
had better 90 hospital. The druggist not Thys
and dd not discover that the bone broken, II
lie aid lie DID not anything about IT, and managed
sell bottle OF Imminent every time the patient
him. After Grocbllng admitted to tho hospital the
arm kindly the treatment and WAS saved from
amputaton. but the bone cannot To united and mado
fine piece OF work. a would have been possible had 1t
been treated At tho time OF the injury.
DR.. Outerbrdge tho house surgeon at this hospital
said to TRIBUNE reporter that this is the first
OF the kind that he has there Every few days
a patient Will in who has treated ured
by some druggist who has acted In the capacity OF q
physician. At Newly DIRK. St Nucents. Presbyterian.
Bellevue ami other hospitals tho report IL the
People, many OF whom should know better. under
the impression that druggist and doctor synonymous
terms. aud that druggist IA qualified 10 practise med
cine, WHILE la fact. ho Is only licensed compound
drugs. They seek treatment AT drugstore and arc
/ IN real
skilled ply stefan at tho beginning disease the
time OF AN injury, would bring speedy end To the d
Guilty. Diseases are complicated and broken bones lott
take OF Themselves, and when the patient does
nnally get to the hospital much labor added the
duty OF the medical star Hospitals and doctors
the credit OF doing poor work by patients who gone
to them for treatment wnen the real cause II tho am
cuty been the bg1ier OF some aydrirOns druggist
These caser have become 30 frequent that movement
Is foot among the physcans 20 bring this matter "a
the attention OF the County Medical Society In the hope
that some plan may be devised TO prevent druggist
| from acting outside OF their legitimate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
INEN-ORL EINS.
DECORATION DAY BIG FISH - CORRUP
TION-SOClAL
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 IuE rErnuxA


NEw-ORLEANs, April 1O.-Tuesday last was
quietly observed Decoration Day by the members
o Confederate associations ia this city the Con-
fodcrats soldiers decorated with flowers
and at its base exercises he'd. The Grand Army
OF the Eopubo posts here sent floral emblems To be
placed on tho monument and represented In the
ceremonies by delegations OF their members
Tho cause Of education got big boom on Monday
when the sprone Court declared the property donated
by Alr Paul Tulane to the Tulane University to bo
exempt from taIpiOn.
A committee OF the CtyI Council Is investigating
wholesale charges OF fraud and corruption In
with the letting of tho contract for the collection OF
licenses ana ia the collection after the contract was let.
II Is possible that the Investigation will result In tho
public getting information relative TO tho manner
In which favored friend OF tho Council who paid
doing part OF work of the city Treasurer and city
Attorney, docs not dO IL; but that thing else will
come Of 10 no one believes
sturgeon caught ia the river 10 front OF the city
tLls week Tlis Ia Hitherto Unknown hsl IN TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
SIMPLE. ARTISTIC HOUSE FrayIsHIyG..1


Good taste and true art are becoming moro
and moro the everyday companion OF the cultivated
household. Tic days OF bare simplicity and ycnccred
conventonaty past. Perhaps no fra has done and
doing more to educate tho taste and beauty tho
homes OF Americans by introducing things at once ar
tistic and practical than that OF j. 8 Couoyer Co., No
80 West Twenty With the spread OF the arr ~
stinct house-fnrnlshing there has arisen demand
for articles OK design and taste that sh not %
e1trayagant To meet ths the firm has this year nitro
duced iine OF manels male OF hnc wOods "uu c" ZOE
use IN halls, rooms nbrarc. ana Other rooms
that about fourth the price OF FORMER note ~
tenous structures. They correct aai per.sct III
every detail but Of more modest SIZE ana are nor
loaded down with the profusiOn OF ornament II Tue
older and moro cumbersom, AFFAIRS some are espeeiay
des gned Tor moderate priced houses AM summer coz
tages and city houses being tem0delcd lhls
latter department Is growing rapidly. IL Is an open
that the tide OF fashion Is beginning 70 epD dO"u
Fifth.aye. Many people arc buying house. below
Twenty -third-st. aud making them over omen, WhV
have been living there aud waiting until they could sen
aud move uptown have now decided 10 stay an" spcha
their money In reuoyatlng the old place. Drl'y Ou
fashioned marble manels have to 90 IN this process oi
course.
Mr. Coroyer sends his " hue doctor" around 20 see II
mOGern nantcl can he adapted 10 The Old condition III
possible 10 Is done. II the Old chimney Wont draw tns
customer Is told so plainly, and the hue doctor snds
In no bill for his professional call line OF brass han.
low graes with soapstono Innings are furnished iot
small rooms Tho prettes things, however, are never
the store They are made TO order Tor indivT
Gated. The firm handles largo quantities ot every
variety OF e made In the world AMI Keeps up ,s wst'
known stock VI brass goods fancy tables eases eseS
Ing stands, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

waters OF this section OF tho country Tho sh was
and half feet long. There has also been captre on
Port Eads u Jewish, weighing something over aaovv
pounds It claimed that this Is the largest iood nsh
caught.
Society has been anxious TO liOnize Prince AuRsto
Lpopoldo OF Brazil but lis duties on shipboard nave
prevented his accepting tho many invitations when
have been showercd upon him. However, he was car T.
ured on Thursday night and M the guest OF me
Governor of the state had formal reception at the
Hotel Royal.
Mrs G. H. flocomb has sold her macnlfcent nome on
Esplanade probably the finest residence In the CITY,
and will go abroad 10 Two The honSe was purcnaseu
Mr. J. H. Jrorner leading member OF the oar Oh tne
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

The boomerang nature OF tho boycott IS again shown.
The kn1hIs ordered the Union News Company not 70
handle The Kansas Cy journal any longer because had
denounced their acls. Mr.. HpXe. turn, notified tho
company that II II did not deliver he journal II
would not be permitted TO carry papers al all
his line The company concluded " disregir the
0sdeF VI the Knights Il Waterbury American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Gmy-So you've got married Greenl How DO ron get
along with Your mother in law
Green-Get along with my mother in law why, hrst
rate.
.Gray-That's rather singular isn't i'll
Gre6n-singula Why bless you My mothern-
Law widow wnltl 100000 and my wife Is her only
child. 80 Boston COuriuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

sTHE vANDERBIITs, AND TIE STORY OF THEIR
FCATuNK By ". A CKOFBCT. Inns, PIP. Hi, 90.
Bedford. Clarke & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11


idea to let OBren & clark hnsh their aqueduct work
and then bring their machinery down here ioI the
Arcade"
fran ex-senator Gibbs night or two ago and
asked him what lie thought of the situation in the
Broadway Surface affair Abiding to the belief OF
people that there is not sufficient evidence
the arrests That have been made the Senator said:
hardly believe that Byrnes ana MARITIME have gone
ahead and got these people indicted without having
pretty strong evidence against thcm. II is dangerous
thing to indct people IN wind We could all he indicted
tnat way hut convection Is qinto another matter.
There is no doubt who can tell this whole
story Waitos story does not convict anybody
that there bribery judge 1t, O from the
published interview win Din. understand that his
testimony about to tho effect. am inclined TO
believe hls story lie was great good ,natured fellow
who liked to be thought big fellow. and he lot himself
DO played for suoker le got caught, too, which
tho Ofst OF It.
Ex-Governor Mccormick, OF Arizona, has collected
great mass Information regarding the Southwest.
including matters fecng relations with Moxico.
which understand he contcupates putting into took
form some day. The Governor Is living Long Island
and not being in the best OF health devocs bis time to
his library. lie told the day that he had been
reading up Garands history. Garland was one
earliest and most uncompromlsng OF the Southwestern
rebels said Tie Governor lilo VAS delegate TO the
Arkansas state Convention at which II decided that
the state should seccdc ana of tho SUI pOrtcIs OF
that measure. lie was member OF .he Provisional
| Confederate Congress mat net at Montgomery lilo
served IN tho lower branch Of tho Confederate Congress-
after IL organized and then elected aud served
| In tho Confederate senate. He "A member OF tho
Confederate senate when the war closed All the time
ho WAS lre.eater Of the rankest kind is spec shes
and In the Confederate Congress- II they could DO
| publlshel would make Interesting reading.
Governor Mccormick has recently been on q Southern
tour lie spent some time In Richmond, where he and
his wife, who daughter of Senator Thurman. of
Ohio received various coureses at the hands OF Gov
| ernor Ftzhugh Leo. The Governor told mo q curious
thug about Lee which no heard walo IN YuSinA FAC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Certificate of Copartnership,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ..
CouNTy OF Los ANaKLKs 80

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, =.
County OF Los AsaKLKs. 10
We the undersigned do hereby certify
that We have formed special partnership
for the purpose Of transacting buriness in
this State at the city and county Of Los An
Flrst-That the name under which the
partnership Is to be conducted is that OF
"Ed. Dunham."
Second-The business to be transacted is
that of keeping and conducting the hotel
known as the "Nsdeau Hotel"
Third-The names Of all the parties and
their residence and the general and special
partners comprising said partnership are as
follows, to.wit:
c. L. sCHIEFFELIN, Los Angeles City, Cal.
RB. DUNHAM. Los Angeles City, Cal.
General partner.
Fourth-The amount of capita contrib
uted by the special partner, G. L. Schiefe-
lin, Is the sum of twenty-four thousand
(s2l, 900 00) dollars.
Fifth-fhat the partnership aforesaid
shall begin on the eighteenth day of June,
A. D. 1856, and shall end on the eighteenth
day Of June, A. d. 1891, unless sooner dis
solved by mutual consent.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands this 18th day OF June, A. d. 1885.
ED. DUNHAM.
G. L. SCHIEFFELIN.
' w 9. Il. DUNsMooR,
ByL. J. THOMPSON, Deputy.
ju20-oaw-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

COUGH AND CONSUMPTION

This preparation is not equaled by any other
coughs, etc. The principal Ingredients were foun
and is given to tie public by us only-a trial by tn
before have you had such preparation 1t Is inv
ness soreness Of the breast diicufty OF breathing,
attest its usefulness. II Immediately gives relief Il
in its cure. Asthma passes away by its use. brt
sumption, which carries away thousands annually
uuse nothing but the California preparation, a
substance In the system. aud eradicates every germ
per bottle
myl4 3mFri-Sat-Sun l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given that by an order
OF the Superior Court of Los Angeles coun'
signed, administrator, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder. for cash, subject
10 the confirmation of said Court, the N. W.
u OF the s. W. u of Section 5, T. l s., R. 10
W, s. b. M. 40 acres. The sale will be
made on and sitter the 9th day Of July, 1886.
Bids therefor may be made and delivered
to me at the land, or with the Clerk
OF said Court. Ten per cent. on acceptance
of bid, balance on confirmation of sale by
the Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
June 22d, 1886.
MARQUIS L. SELLS,
Administrator Of b. F. Sells, deceased.
iel3 DIV