davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

Persons looking for bargains cannot
Afford 70 paas By oar stock without
I glance Il The prices which W ars
confident are q low - good goods
|can DO sold A. We hare some bar
gains In Hosiery that you cannot
iail to appreciate. These are good
quality Hose but : little Oh in style,
in many cases not enough to b.
noticeable. We want to close them
out and viii do % It loss.
Oar sale Of Parasols and bun
Umbrellas has never before been -
large = this season, We arc %
nearly sold ont that We are anxious
to make ) clean sweep, and will
give you chance to make .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

wy nssssa - - $780, 16uV =
RspssA Masy - Adss ~ naD = 49,
- assiEs. DssaaDs NM - - -
Hoe. y ssIh~y. n - - - -
eresiiss. bat Ne sos ves ~ hssl1
sd NE sscA sostiag ~ ~ ~
10 three nisuias vishoss slip
The zee grad ssAsd psoss1 ~
coevsasssce dsriss The rssss. - shisa4'
ID The crowd issn ~ eoiA Sisl ~ -
bleslss sLs last dsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
OOMNIssIONFRS NOTICE.

NOMMIBSIONGRE' NOTICE.
~ Rstats Of Lew pscx.
1hs u1dessignsd, hsvipg bees Appointsd ~
the Hon. Probate Cosrt for the Dtstslct q oAs..
sdissl iii olaIns and demands u I'll psvsons
agslnst Ne sstAte Of
Law Peek. Ials 81 essdoas
10 ella District dsosased. and I'll elaine eshte.
tied IN Offset thereto, hereby give noeiee snse
ve WI meet 70, The puIpesss aicssseid: = 70
o. The sth day Of March nest.. hon o'siesti
y, until o'clock '. -, Of said Day. 80 thse
sis nonshs from The oh day o. 1sfssnbef y.
1855, u The time limited b. said Couyt Tor nd
creditors 70 present their elaine 10 ~ fos sssn.
instiou and allowance,
Dstsd Il 6andsals, this 9th day Of September
v. q. BENTLEY, oo-sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

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q Believe FsIls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

Beet time given let
The stallion race vas quito exciting.
there being three entries as follows: Housh
ton 4 0alnsha, Of Bennington. entered
patcheu, s. 3. Clemens. Of Factory Point,
entered BattenkilI. J. r. Page. OF Factory
Puiat, entered DIackfoot. The race re-.
suited A follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07
Burton q 90.

Wosd respectfully invite the attention Of the pablo he fact that they
offering sddon their usual large and varied assortment
Dry Goods and 0ccsrs Clothing Ha Caps and 0snts fanihine
Goods tho most complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-07

Anoihfr extra race was gisea st the
close TO decide bet Of so bstvess Hss-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03

Tiny violils, enanelcd in perfect imitation
of their prototype, are passing fancy for
lace pins.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03

"Dear Charles" s2ii Mrs Smith, young
married woman, leaning on her husbands
shoulder rs he 81 - his desk writing. We'll
what TIE mischief 60 yol want now!7 he
growled. Dear Charles, do you love ne IS
much now rs you DID when we We're first
nlarricd.7 Il told you 81 more than forty
times. If yoa ask me a-ain I'll bounce q
paper weight on You. Yes, yes, YES. Are
you satisfied now !'-TeIas Siftings.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-03

Ben: Perley Tcose, the veteran |,-ash;Elg.
re-: "oiI- ,go-i,lcuc, can weigh down SO Fc;-.25
AM dance a llliuu-c Without feeling l&G.,,,Eod.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
adipo.e STAGE Favorttes.

Blakely Hall IN san FRANCISCO AFSonaut,l
Beauty on the comic opera stage is giving
way to avoirdupois. The shapely and fragile
queens of a few years ago have disappeared
beneath billowy shoulders, ample waists and
puffy cheeks. Lillian Russell is matronly and
solid, Pauline Hall exhibits an exterior that
is expansive and undulating, and Elma Dol
arc, who was few seasons ago ashapely young
person, has grown balloon-like, massive and
top-weie hty. She is indubitably fat, even
to the point of unwieldiness. The pretty
and slim women, like Sadie Martinot, have
disappeared from the stage, and the big
women now gather in the honors. Miss
Summerville, who made the greatest hit in
"Adonis," I" weighs more than two hundred
pounds, and has several chins which roll
away into the milky expanse of her neck and
bosom by perceptible gradations. She sings
fairly we'll and copies the gestures of an
impulsive school girl cleverly. Coupled with
her great weight they are inexpressibly droll.
There is reason to believe that she will make
a greater hit than Dixey himself on the other
side, as she represents something in
burlesque, and he does not. Miss Cameron,
an English woman of unique form and large
circumference, contributes a very ample
element to the success of the Fifth Avenue
'tMikado' company by her Katisha. New
York has seen no other actress in the role
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
REAS SOMA BILE.

Brussels carpet is so called because there
is none made in that ty.-Philadelphia
Gall.
From the size of some of the anarchists
heads we judge that it is going to be difficult
to keep the rope from slipping off.-Chicago
News.
Why is a man who is deciding matter
by an appeal to chance like q strong
horse! Because he can draw lots.-Lowell
Courier
1t may be treason, but we want to suggest
to the Canadians that if they expect to catch
any more American fishermen they must
spit on their bait.-Boston Post.
He-"And, now Sarah, what kind of an
engagement ring shall get yon?' She
s'Solid gold, guess, Henry; Pm so tired of
wearing imitation gold for engagements. y
It'd Bits.
Servant Ito woman at the door(-"The
mistress was took very sick last night and
can't see anyone. Them's my orders" Wo-
man-"Yes. Will you please say that Miss
S., the dressmaker, is at the door?" Servant
latter brief absence)-"Ye are to walk up
stairs, mum. New York Sun.
"Can you mount by means of the pedals?"
we asked of an amateur bicyclist recently.
:sNo.n was the reply 81 mount from be-
hind" Chow do you get off the machines"
Casually in front. l have good many
ways of leaving the machine, but getting off
in front is the most direct way. st. Albans
(Vt.) Advertiser.
Gentleman-Two dollars for carrying in
that coal, Uncle Rastusa Why, you never
charged nae but 81 before. Uncle Rastus-
I know dat, boss; but labor has riz. Gen.
tleman-I would rather carry it in myself
than pay that extra dollar. Uncle Rastus-
All right, boss, yo' kin give me ST. and carry
de coal in yo'sef eff ye' vans ter. Ise salts
fed
A son of M. Prudhomme is accosted on
the boulevard by a person who thinks he
recognizes him. Pardon, monsieur, but
might you not perchance be the son of M.
Balaudards" "No, monsieur" replied he
with dignity. ''I am not the son of III. Bal
audard, and if I were I would have you un-
derstand that it would not be by chance -
French Joke.
Soene-Windsor hotel, New York city.
Mr.. Livingstone-S -Stuyvesant Rhinelander-
Jones-"Why is it, me lud, that in England
you can have coachman without danger to
your daughter, while in New York we can
notg' Mr.. Fitzsimmons-'Weally Mr..
Jones, I don't know, except that when you
dress a coachman in a silk hat and livery he
is so very much like New York gentleman,
don't you knowg'-Philadelphia Call
''Mary Ami Phwats that trilLle,la-loo
nonsense yer jiggin' away at liz thayre want
to knows Put down that futl" Don't bother
me now; it's practising me calisthenics
sam." "Calisthenics, is it? Is that what ye
learn at the seminneriesl Calisthenics, ali hal
Lapin' around on the wan fut wild yer toes
toorned in. Well, do yez ca!isthenic around
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

A BIG STIR A LITTLE STA.

A BIG STIR I'm LITTLE STATE.
There is a big stir in little Rhode Island
The p1ohibitory policy was adopted by a
constitutional amendment, and it was deter
mined to have State constabulary to en-
force it. The legislature went to work and
elected Charles R. Brayton chief constable
Hence the stir. The legislature is Repub-
lican, and the party managers appear to have
been willing that Brayton should be chosen.
But the better members of the party in the
State, and the Providence Journal, which is
a very careful and sound Republican news
paper, object. And there appear to be very
good reasons for their objection. The Jour
nal says of the new chief constable that he
honesty and purity in government" 1t says
also: "Every one knows that, when post
master of the city of Providence, he was
defaulter in a sum exceeding thirty
thousand dollars, that he resigned to avoid
dismissal, and that this defalcation had to
be made good from the pockets of these who,
in friendship and trust, gave bonds for his
honesty and good behavior"
The protest of the Journal has been fol-
LA SeAS
against the performance of the legislature.
The call contains the following: tThe un-
dersigned, citizens of Rhode Island, desirous
of the honest enforcement of the prohibitory
law, wish to express our condemnation of
the election of Charles R. Brayton to the of
fee of chief constable, and respectfully in
vite citizens of similar feeling to unite in a
public expression of their views, etc. This
call is signed by some of the most honored
citizens of the State, representing every shade
of political feeling.
The Journal charged that the leaders of
the Prohibitory party in the State desired
Brayton's election, and secured it, with
the approval of the worst element of the
rum-selling interest But these leaders
deny the charge. They say, among other
things: We know of but one man of
the twenty-five hundred who voted for
George H. Slade for governor of the State,
or of the eight hundred who voted our leg
islative ticket in the city of Providence, who
favors the election of Charles R. Brayton.
We want the responsibility to
rest where it belongs-to a legislature that
is composed of Republican and Democratic
members. If that body had been composed
of members elected by the Prohibitionists,
they would have passed the prohibitory law,
and then put men in Office to execute the law
who would have beer in sympathy with our
cause.
The Journal also charges that the political
bargain by which Brayton elected in
cludes the Republican nominations for Con-
IL ia.
fall, and calls upon the self-respecting Re-
publicans to see that the goods are not de-
livered. Probably they will not be. The
Rhode Island Republicans do Eot believe in
such tricks, and with the Journal to lead
them, they will doubtless ftly rebuke the
tricksters. The outbreak is healthy one,
and we wish the Journal the amplest success
in its fight for good government.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

To-day is the Presidents wedding day.
Joy go with him and his bride.
The Knights of Labor are tdown on" law
yers, but if they had had the help of good
lawyer the Knights assembled at Cleveland
would not have done some things they have.
Strikes and boycotts are hereafter to be
governed by the executive board of the
Knights of Labor. 1t is about time some
body besides walking sneaks governed them.
The reports from various quarters show
that Memorial day was more generally and
generously observed than ever before. The
custom is a patriotic and beneficial one, and
it is cheering to see it grow in favor
Virginia has sold its famous bell punches,
the contrivances by which barkeepers regis
tered drinks for while. SO that the State
could collect its tax of two cents each. They
cost the State So each and were sold to the
saloon keepers at $40, but had to be taken
back, and after paying storage for them, the
Old Dominion has realized six cents apiece
for them d auction.
Rev. Edwin E. Adams, who is working as
home missionary among the Bohemians at
Chicago, writes to the Congregationalist that
those people are not as black as they are
painted. They are not all anarchists by any
means, and very many of them abhor the
actions of the bomb throwers. Mr.. Adams
says, however, that they are very ignorant OF
our institutions, and are not likely to become
Americanized unless American people take
special pains to associate with and instruct
them.
One of the prominent causes OF the de-
crease in the price of lard and tallow is the
increase of the use of cotton seed oil. This
oil is now being distilled large scale in
this country and the concentrated product
offered to European buyers as stearine
grease at figures equivalent to about "a
cents pound in New York. This gresse
has melting point of not less than 81, a
temperature never experienced in England,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
COMMUNICATIONS.
Wrongs Done by Trades Unions.


To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
By what right do the trades unions deny
that those not members shall work at a trade?
This is serious matter and one that the pub
lie ought to understand fully The unions
dare not face this question squarely. The
American people will not have it said that in
this land a man shall not work at his trade
except he belong to union. No man is OBJ
ligated to them for having acquired his trade.
Every man is at liberty to choose his path in
life. No man or body of men can rightfully
deprive another of his freedom and duty to
support himself or family. It is monstrous
wrong that they should be allowed to pre-
vent non-union men from working. But
would feel at liberty to work for what
he could get and we would have
wages down to the lowest rate.
Aggravating as this may be, still they are
not justified in their monopoly of labor.
They claim, too, that union members are su-
perior workmen, and designate others as
ssscabs," Gratis" or ''quacks," but they ad
NIT candidates without any standard of
workmanship being required. This claim is
therefore ridiculous, and these appellations
contemplate and beneath the dignity of any
honorable workman. What would be
thought of the Masons, the Odd Fellows, or
any other secret society if they should at
tempt to force men into their ranks? What
cry of indignation would be sent up. Yet
the trades unions are practically doing this,
and even worse.
A monopoly of capitalists who control the
production and price OF coal, grain, ETC., is
bad enough, and should die deserved death,
but monopoly that takes away mans right
to lsbor-formed, too, by men who profess
to desire the good of their fellowworkers-
is thousand times worse. Let them be
honest enough, fair minded enough, cour-
ageous enough to compete with non-mem-
bers and prove by their superior ability, if
possible, that they are deserving of higher
rate of pay. By all means have high stand
ard of ability, high standard of equity in
dealing with all men and high, well-earned
standard of wages will follow. As at pres
ent conducted the trades unions appear to be
a hindrance rather than help to the perma-
nent advancement of the workingmen. 1t
would be we'll if we could have an organiza-
ton in which the employe would be rep
resented as we'll his employer; in which
the questions affecting both might be freely
discussed and just and equitable conclu-
sion arrived at. FAIR PLAY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

here to the toob and warm the j'nts av yez
elbows be roobin' the durt out ov these hick-
ory shirts an overalls or I'll taehe yez fan
cy step wild de broom that1l make ye raise
the two feet ov yez higher than the spine O.
yer back wild no more effort than the howl
yell set up for 'em to catch on. Calisthenics,
hal I'll have no more of this jig-jaggin'
around like hin on a stove lid. The foorst
thing ye know it's joinin' the bally yell be,
an be spendin' all yer money for clothes an
wearin' none of 'em. Calisthenics, oh hop
Burdette in BROOKLYN Eegle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
McTNTYRE.MAGUIRE& G 90.

for
THE aRA AND LIST OF R @ many "a
nnouncnen
for the E9T1ceSs
@ 0s Gss mach w'sa es st oas % %
'uViS" Hosiery Department.
s. ses:s :s . s s @ @ s. vs. @ @ ass e. @ ss fsS
y az a rs s S z % paid from SOC " FOR " same % Misses
$SssR SSfz ~ SSf5f Ss G snssS % S III
sold Tse1 S dos s
mbndded M %
S"0'p"p pA
:s s = { e I = 81 5 X ] ss' sss i $.4 S @ Sss
essf a Ezra tY at ps = @ @ @
1san e. tss s SSs S.s5 E ] @ ss SSSs
@ % @ % % ' Gents T = @ % %
and
IS 2 s P @ ss 9? sS: 5
~ f'
Cream Damask.
Equal % sd s S ans SCI 81 sn bargains Satin ~ " ' and yard
81 sa rs $z | 81 rs % s ss sa56sss ss
aRa @ a % 9Rs tie nn % H%1
pHg aSA M % en Caps @ @ s eaoy R &
GOOds-speciaI.
] s @ sSssS 5s$ s s as II me @ 81
condnaion
Depa tmen
ef% sRS as ssn % sh 3 % @ %
% hs e n not per '
name We earnestly oTd tonlstH -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

mills.
The Comoro Isles, which have just been
ceded to France, will strengthen her hold in
Madagascar waters, as they lie between the
great island and Africa, in Mozambique
Channel Those of Importance are four in
number, and contain perhaps 10000 people,
with some manufactures, and very consid-
erable cultivation of sugar, now an export.
French influence has long been dominant in
the group. the island of Mayotta having been
ceded to France more than forty years ago,
under an agreement reaffirmed in 1S45.
Johanna, on the island of the same name,
where the new treaty has just been signed,
has long been port of call, at which ships
obtain provisions; and to some extent the
other two islands-Angaziya or Great Comoro
and Mohilla-have also furnished supplies.
The soil is fertile, though the islands are
mountainous, and no doubt they will do
quite as well under formal annexation as
hitherto.
1t would be good thing for the country
if clear, concise and fair history of the re-
cent strikes could be made and generally
read. The New York Tribune well says:
Such record would demonstrate to work
ingmen the untrustworthiness of most of the
leadership to which they have submitted
themselves, for it would prove that on an
average two strikes out of three fail. Now
these failures are the result, nine times out
of ten, of perverse recklessness. The most
unpropitious seasons are commonly chosen
for action, as when trade is depressed, when
production is overdone, when prices gener-
ally are declining. At such times there is
no hope of success, simply because employers
find it cheaper to stop work altogether than
to yield to the demands made upon them.
Apparently everybody but the strikers can
see this, but they shut their eyes to the
truth, and allow blundering leaders to throw
them out of employment. So they waste
their substance and that of their friends,
and weaken their organizations for any use
full purpose. If they can be got to look the
facts and figures in the face for once they
will, however. be compelled to realize that
striking blindly and recklessly is suicidal
work, and that to get any real good out of
their organizations they must first cease to
put faith in tonguey demagogues and blath-
erskites, and must make up their minds to
follow the advice of sincere and sensible
leaders when they have chosen them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
VOL.
grp dBnnds.

We respectfully inform the
patrons of this we'll known store
that we shall conduct the busi-
ness upon the ONE PRICE
system in common with all the
leading Dry Goods houses of
the city. Also that we shall
endeavor to sell goods in an
honest, straightforward manner,
SO as to MERIT A CONTINUANCE
OF THAT CONFIDENCE AND SUP
PORT that has been accorded to
our predecessors. To this end
we devote what ability and in
dustry we possess. 8