davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06

Gen. Foreman was in the city
yesterday having just returned
from the East. He says that the
rioting back there is mostly done
by men who have only been
short time in the country. In New
York the other day while several
thousand men were parading the
streets clamorlng for work, the
steamers brought in three thousand
immigrants to swell the ranks of
the unemployed. Here is a prob
lem which will engage the atten-
ton of the country as soon as the
Chinese question is disposed Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06

Place . can top down On q hot stove y :,
Aeoted, then remove the cover and smell. A c:
st will not 10 required to dssset the presence Q
Ammonia,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06
Some papers hold that the out

Some papers hold that the out
come Of the ST. Louis strike was a
victory for Gould. Not SO! The
Committee appointed by Congress
to Investigate the matter, re
ouested the strikers to yield a point
on the ground that business was
yariously affected all over the
county. They also agreed to give
the matter a full hearing. The
strikers upon these representations
agree to 90 to work. They simply
got from Congress the fair recogni-
ton they asked from Hoxie and
Gould.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06
TIE LESSON OK EXPEses
ENCE.

The lessons Of the past few weeks
will be of great value to the
Knights of Labor in America.
The strike in the East has been
virtually won by the knights, but
at great cost. and useless cost be-
side.
The opening gun was not fired
at the proper time, and the hastv
action of local assembly resulted
in chaos and bloodshed, and a de-
structlon of valuable property.
Now that the trouble in that
quarter is ended, the Knights of
Labor should not only expel from
their ranks all who have committed
unlawful acts. but also see that ey-
cry assistance is given the law in
their prosecution
So large an organization as the
Knights Of Labor is power only
when inside the law, and its
strength would become soon
Slapped were 1t to countenance II
legal methods. Many of the cor
pexations the organization IS now
fighting, have adopted unlawful
methods to obtain great wealth,
but their example must not be imi-
tated if the Knights expect to form
a strong alliance with public opin
ion.
In a few weeks there will be a
meeting Of the Executive Board of
America, and we are of the opin-
ion that after the adjournment the
country will see no more strikes
and lock-outs, which have not first
been carefully investigated and or
dered by the Executive Board.
The independent action of local
assemblies has proven to be a
source Of weakness to the Order,
and the lamp of experience will
guide them better in the future.
By keeping cranks, agitators
and professional politicians from
their ranks, the Order will reach
the goal Of its ambition; a perfect
understanding between labor and
capital, for the mutual benefit OF
both. Arbitration may be fairly
considered as the key to the prob
lem.
At present the capitalist seems
only to aim at securing his labor as
cheaply as possible, and the rela-
tions between employer and en-
ployed are anything but amicable.
The capitalist looks upon the arti-
sans WHO toll in his shops as simply
human cattle, and they in turn re
gard him as the embodiment ct
tyranny and meanness.
With a better scale of wages the
work will be better performed, and
consequently of more profit to the
capitalist. The man who is hired
to work will appreciate good treat
ment. and realize that he is also
appreciated The man who pays
wages will some day realize that he
is as much dependent upon his
workmen as they are on him. With
this state of affairs strikes will be
come thing of the past, and there
win be an era of commercial pros
perity throughout the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06

The everything Sharon divorce
case is before j Judge Sullivan, Of San
Francisco, on a motion for new
trial. The question is, does not the
death Of one party to divorce pro-
ceedipgs, stop any further action in
the case. $685.. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06

Comstock prospsctors are making
locations about Dick Thomas mine
e(ear Washoe:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-06
WANTED IN CARSON CITY

which. with their superiority, has
created large demand for them
throughout the United States, and any
lady who gives her time and energy to
canyassing for them can soon build up
a permanent and profitable business
They are not sold by merchants, and we
give exclusive territory, thereby
giving the agent entire control Of these
superior csrsets in the territory as
signed her We have large number Of
agents who are making grand success
sellin these goods, and We desire such
in every town. Address, AME.i Girls
void 4 CO., o38 D'way New
Yark inch % I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

For long iimg n has been knowa that
Attorney General Garland. the chief Law
officer OF the administration. ia the owner
OF . large amount Of stock In . telephone
company which 10 rival OF the Bell com
psny and Republican papers have called
attention TO the matter, but Democratic
papers have been quiet until the past week.
Now the New York World gives full and
we believe accurate history Of the whole
matter. and 1t is history that reflects
seriously on the character OF not only
Garland. but several members Of congress
and several individuals who hold high
positions. The stock was given them oil
for the purpose Of boosting the fortunes
OF the company as well as to influence them
in the matter Of any legislation that might
affect the company. Not only the World
but the New York Son has the matter up
and comments a. follows;
II is difficult for any careful thinker. 80
customed to consider the influences which
rule the minds OF intelligent men. to un-
derstand how the present great telephone
scandal can pass away without compelling
3 reconstruction OF the Cabinet. Mr.. Gar
land the Attorney General, and Mr.. La
mar, the Secretary Of the Interior, are
very deeply implicated in this scandal;
and it is incomparsbly the greatest scan
dial by which any members OF any Presi.
dents Cabinet have ever been affected.
President Cleveland is deliberate man,
and, 10 such matter as this especially,
it is not to be expected that be will act
from any hasty impulse. But in the end
he will act. and then We suppose that
some other man than Mr.. Garland will be
Attorney General, and some other man
than Mr.. Lamar will be Secretary of the
Interior. The necessity will be painful to
the President. as it will be painful to ev-
cry hopeful member OF the Democratic
party; but necessity is something that hiss
W ut optyeu'
Garland received his stock while he WAS
U. 8. Senator and probably the President
did not know Of it when no was appointed
to his present position, but the President
is certainly at fault to keep him in after
the fact is known.
When Grant was President word was
brought him that certain person claim
ed that he had secured an official position
from Secretary OF War Belknap by means
OF paying money to Belknsp's wife,
though there was no claim that Belknap,
himself knew that money had been 80 paid.
Grant Immediately demanded Belknap's
Resignation. This was the worst scandal
that was ever brought against Repub-
lican administration during its twenty.
four years OF Office and it was promptly
dealt with. The charge IN that case was
not as serious as the one brought against
Garland and the country is waiting to see
what reform administration viii do
about It,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Az ihe outset Of bis Administrations.
preaideu, cierelsd informed the ofhcer Of
iha Cyil Service Reform Association, that
in rsgsrl 70 ofsces net political 10 chsr-
setter. The ineumhcnis would he, IN re-
noeri except frr cnusr L'.s w,s The
sepale ssftipa rnhi1et CficFt iDr papers
IL > r4se here a certain Official vas re-
moved TIE latter referred the matter TO
the President who, after consulting With
bis csbine'. directed ths, the request te
refused THIS would look like ,acit sd-
mission that he has not lived up TO bis
professions This administration Is not
doing business with glass doors rs
much A. il vas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Rev. DR.. Goodell, pastor Of the Pill
grim Congregational church at st. Louis,
died in that city last Monday. The cause
OF bis death vas spoplsxy. Constans
Libertie Goodell was born 10 Calais, w.
He graduated 1t the University Of Yer.
mont in 1856 aud 1t Andover Theology
cal Seminary in 1858, and was ordained
pastor Of the South Congregational
church in New Britain, c., February 2,
1859, where he remained until 1872,
when be accepted the call Of the Pilgrim
church 10 81. Louis, which be has sincc
served With distinguished ability. he
vss we'll kuovn 10 this state, and during
bis college course Il Darlington Vas dis
for his literary ability and
grace ~ an orator. Among his college
efforts Vas poem on Ethan Allen, which
attracted considerable attention. Meas
ured BY bis success be may be considered
Ihe most brilliant man that the Univer.
siiy hss grsduatsd IN 30 ,sars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

There i.a serious contest in the Ohio
seuuie over the question OF iLvestie atiDg
the les 81 he four members from Ham
ilton county 10 their seats. The Rrpub-
licans wish 10 havr the matter settled in
open senate willie the Democrats are
bound tbc investigation sh vi be male by
commute 10 which the matter was at
firsl teferie,l, majority Of the commit
tee Jeiug Democrats A couhict Of su-
shorty bas ari,vn over tie decisions Of the
presiding officer ani the senate is split 10
la O. each Claiming 10 be the legal body.
An attempt is being made 10 compromise
matters sbich would be the best and
shortest way ont Of the trouble II 1t can be
done. Perhaps both sides have gone too
far in the matter, though II is generally
conceded that tie Democrats who obtained
tue certificates Of election were not really
elected. Many reports have been sent out
tut the following from iheI CoiaD,bas Erea
inq Despatch, an independent paper is
probably near the truth:
Seventeen legally elected Republicans
desire 10 bring the Hamilton county
frauds before the Senate sitting a. court.
and admitting counsel TO conjuct the in
aairy. Sixteen Democrats holding nndis.
puied seats desire a reference OF the
v hole matter TO the Committee OF Privi-
lryes and Elections 10 investigate and re-
pori. I3y the aid OF the -four Democratic
Senator'S aho hold disputed seats the pa
pets 10 the case sere referred 10 this Com
mi.,ee. In other words, these four Sen
ssors. by having voted on = preliminary
auestion. exercised balance OF power 10
their own favor. They did this BY per-
mission OF Lieutenant Governor Warwick
dem. J, who remained 10 once one week
after the Senate nrst convened. When
Lieut. Governor kennedy Rep succeeded
Mr. warwick the ruling vas changed. The
four Hamilton County Senators we're not
permitted 10 vote upon Auy preliminary
question touching the proposed investi
Cation. This ruline is right 10 the judg-
ment Of every fAir-minded man. II 10 nm.
doub,edly 10 accordance with the lav. An
effort vas made 10 complicate Affairs by
alleging that Gen. Kennedy vent too far
10 ruling ont the vote Of the Hamilton
County senstors on . motion to adiourn
sud 10 read the journal. the chair facility
holding thai tbs motion 10 sdlourn and 10
read the journal vas not IN order. but Vas
made 10 delay the Investigation, and that
the reading Of the journsl vsa not 10 order
bat va made for . similar purpose
Whether General Kennedy ruled right OF
~rong ss 10 adiournment and the reading
az Me journal ve gill Leave 70 the desermi-
nation Of those persons who profess 70 be
experts IN PsriiAmentsry adsirs- But this
naeh IL true. . minority Of the legally |
elected members by The aid 81 four per.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The participants in the celebrated Gar
celon steal 10 Maine seem TO be doing well
under this Administration. Pillsbury.
one Of tbs orieiusiors OF that effort TO
cverturn the viii Of the people, Vas made
On Internal Revenue Collector. and like
ofRes vss given 10 ''Tsbalator" Cha4e
Brovn. another Of the prime movers in
the .'stesl, is the man Who has been dis
psasins fourth class postmaster by the
Wholesale. Pratt. vho went about the
stass looking for "deiee.s." Vas made
rcss.ssies Il Phillips. and another Dem
ocrai engaged 10 like work has slso been
given . posssfhce Mark Harden. Who
sss messenger for Gareeion. has been
made special agent Of Treasury Toe New.
Eaglssd. taking the place Of Mr.. Bing-
ham. IN sneisni otiscer Who held the place
for over twsssy years Harden. BY The
vsy. vs. Il the tims Of bis sppointment
urabls 10 tell the dlferencs bstusss >
manifest and An invoios This kisd Of
;. reform" 10 relied sroa By shs Deuoests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The resident propristors OF the Town Of
Sunderland, In the County Of Bennington and
State Of Vermont, are hereby notified that the
In which said lands are situated, for the year Of
1885 remains In whole or In part unpaid on the
following land In said town, to wit: On the
rerl estate set to Allen & Buck, 1t being all the
land owned by them in the Town OF Sunderland
and described in survey to said Allen 4 Buck,
June I'D, 1877 and recorded in book OF survey,
page $40,
Amount OF Tax 81 .00
and 90 much Of said land will be sold at public
auction at the Railroad Depot, in Sunderland,
ON the 18th day Of February, 1885, At 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon shall be requisite TO discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid.
Dated at Sunderland, w., January 18th, 1886.
363w VIC. PARKER, First Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The most remarkable bill which has yet
been Introduced in Congress by the 0
nsneisl quacks is beyond question this,
conceded by senator Van Wyck, which
provides that hereafter IL shall be unlaw-
fol Tor citizens Of the United Ststes to
make contracts payable in gold. that ev-
cry such contract. note. bill OF exchange,
bond or other obligation shall be void;
the plaintiff Ia suits 10 recover upon such
obligations shall not only lose his case
aud costs. but shall pay additional costs
10 ,hs nature Of penalty for trying to
recover hi. due; and hnslIy that be shall be
desmed guilty Of . nisdemesnor. and up
on conviction shall he fined mol less than
half the amount involved 10 the irsnsac-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
~ The nonresident proprietors Of the Town
Of Sunderland, In the County OF Bennington and
State OF Vermont are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by said Town, County. StatelAnd
School District In which said lands are situated,
for the years 1884 and 1885 remain In whole or In
part unpaid on the following lands in said Town,
to witt
Set to Erastns Pike, 1t being all the land con.
veyed by deed from Philips Pike to Erastus Pike
October 22d 1883, and said deed recorded In Sun
derand record book 10. page 46S, and supposed
to contain 1900 acres Of undivided land, known
% the 80 8 acre rights. Amount Of Tax, $2s.67
Also the following land set to Dyer OatmAn's
estate IL being ell the real estate situated in the
Town Of Sunderland last owned by Dyer 0atman,
and being part Of what IL known % the Govern
nors right, Amount Of Tax t1.64
Also the following land set to Arthur Andrew,
situated In the Town OF Sunderland and de
scribed in q deed from Maynard knight to said
Arthur Andrews. dated 9Th day OF November,
1883, and recorded in book IS, page AGA. OF sun
derland records. Amount of Tax, 1913,
and so much OF said lands will be ssld ct public
auction at the Railroad Depot in Sunderland. on
the 15t day OF February 1886, ct 10 o'clock 10 the
forenoon, SIS shall be requisite to discharge said
taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated 1t Sunderland, this 18th day Of January,
1885,
SG3w W. @. PARKER, First Constable,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The Secretary Of the Treasury has is.
sned second call for ten millions Of
bonds. More than bali Of the twenty mil
lions is held by banks as security for their
circulation. The lesseping amount Of gold
In the treasury renders the calling Of
bonds somew be-, risky unless. as some Of
the Democrats propose. they be paid
partly Ia silver Even 10 that case the
silver would soon find its way back to the
Treasury and it would be no permanent
gsin 10 the silver men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of BENJAMIN l.. JACOBS.
The undersigned, having been appointed b
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
Bsnjsmin L, jacobs, late Of Dorset
In said district deceased, and sl claims bited
In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We will
meet for The purposes Aforesaid, at the dwelling
house OF George NJ. Wall, In Dorset on the
2iih day Of July next, from nine O'Clock .. N,
until feuF o'clock, p. M. on said
day and that sir month"; from tbs 18th dsy ol
January. A. D. 1886, 10 tho lime limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
70 nj for examination and allowance.
Dsted At Dorset this 25sh day Of January
Nd. 1886. 80
GEO M.yIALL, o.
ossw NV. COOK, Comrs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE:
: Estate OF ROBERT P. BLooNER.

EHtate OF KOBEkT T. BLOoNEK.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Man.
chester, Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust al claims and demands Of ell persons
against the estate OF
Robert P. Bloomer late OF Manchester
In said district deceased, and all claims exhib.
itsdin Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid,
at the Colburn House in Manchester
on the Gath day of July neyt
from 0 O'Clock A. M. until 4 O'Clock P. n.
on said day, and that six months from the 25th
day Of January A. D., 1886. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present theiy
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester, this 25th day OF jan
uary. AID. 1886.
sssw D. s. WILSON, oomsr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
DETER DUDLEYS' ESTATE.

= BTATE OF VERMONT District OF Manchester, 90
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 30th day OF January
A. D. 1886.
Tho Executor OF the will OF Peter Dudley
late OF Manchester tin said District. deceased,
proposed to r. nder an account OF his admin.
istrstion on the estate OF the ssid deceased.
Whereupon it was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance at = Probate Court
TO be held at the Probate Office in Manches-
ter In said 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, q newspaper printed
at said Manchester, previous to the time 90
appointed.
ssSw LovELAND MUNsON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The only bill OF public importance that
has passed tho house during tho two
months Of this session is the one provid-
ing for Presidential succession. Harpers
Wssaiy which Processes to be strictly in.
dependent praises the Democrats to the
skies for the passage Of this bill, which
Vas q Republican measure and first passed
The Republican Senate. II WAS passed by
The Senate also at the last session but
did not go through the house for the
obvious reason tina, At that time II il be-
came operative 1t might help keep the
Republicans in control short time. Nov
the case 10 reversed IL takes the acute mind
Of The Editor OF Harpers Wecliy 70 dis
cover any reason for praisiog the Demo
Gratis for its passage through Democratic
house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
10 carry The State Of Maine fos thes in
Sep,emhes

Tie silver noncy sdvocsscs 81 The vest
nsy get AZ ''s,s opcrer" Ia the recent 90
tscn IL acme eastern capitalists Who re-
fused 10 iend them money except u vas
naae part Of the coa.rAci that the debt
.hoais be paid. principal and interest 10
eol5 No dcubs some western people
would llse 10 get eastern money snd re-
pay il Ia 5sbssed caneDoy. bu, u would
uoi le la,t add right aud eastern capital
ssis csnao, he fairly blamed tor pfoicc-
tips themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
TAKE NOTICE.

= After fifty years effort In the Copper, Tin
and Sheet Iron Business ia Manchester, and
thankful for the very liberal patronage / have
ever received, lam again prepared 10 do any
work In my line entrusted 10 me. have on hand
large line line u ready made ware, made OF
the beat material and low In price, alec milk
cans. wood. iron and chain pumps, hollow ware.
oil and vapor stoves, clipper Tampa. Flyers Pc.
tent butter working churns, Britannia tea and
coffee pots, agate and granite ware and other
artlches too numerous 10 mention. I will cell
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 psrlor stoves for the next
thitry 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 uthing and repairing at the low.
lowest figure.
HAML. b. YOUNG.
Factory Point, Jan. 9th, 1885, SIT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
a OAR ID.

To all who are from the errors and in
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss Of manhood. &c., ! will
send send : recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by . missionary in South
America. Send . self-addressed envelope
TO the Rev. JOSEPH 7. IsMAS, Station u.
Nse York Gig.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The death Of the daughter 81 Secretary
i.ysfd followed soon after by the death
u 81. sile has cas-, gloom over society
10 Washing h,op. aud nnmberless express
sions d sympathy have been rendered the
,iricksa Lnsband aad father. II rs ru-
morsd that the Secretary will soon re-
ft.r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Gladstone hes gwen out that be viii
pa,sne liberal policy towards Ireland
bui jast bow far be slll 60 is uncertain.
propably As far ss be can get 10 majority Of
parliament 10 back him up. Parneil Is
keeping very quiet awaiting develope-
Gep,s Considerable money is being COZ
uibule1 10 this country TO aid Parnell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

FIIS-All Fits stopped free BY DA
KLrss OmAr Nxsvr RrsroHrx No
Fits amer hnt days use. Marvellous
cures Treatise and o. 90 trial bostls free
10 Fit cases seed 10 DR.. Kline, 9si Arch
81. philA-, Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

One Of the most diaboiical plots ever
planned TO overthrow government has
just been discovered in Guatemala. 1t
Was . scheme to set fire to the Grand
hotel and the theatre Ut time when both
were filed with people. In the panic
that would have ensued the conspirstors
attended 10 take possession Of the bar
scks Pres ident Barrillas and his family
we're 10 be murdered, al foreigners we're
10 be STACKED and the city was to be
sacked, The plans Of the conspirators
were revealed in time 10 prevent what
would have been a terribly calamity.
Finy persons, including some colonies
the army, we're arrested and they are
nov undergoing trial,