davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

The Democratic pspsrs euloeize the
late B. J. Tilden 10 the highest terms, and
b ~. no doubA the best man they bad.
The last political act Of his life vas 70
write . letter 10 . Republican, Senator
Havlsy, urging the importance Of ~ sp-
preparation for coast dsionces. He bad
evidently lost confidence in HIS party In
Congress. and iu the letter referred 70, be
denounced its do. nothing policy IN IN
neasussd terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

IT, ssssss departure Il or ssspsetsi
lslles sisissa. ~. Mas. be- easssd I
saaslbis vasaasy. y ~ plsss Of vAish y
~ To- over ATTY jean - .hosossd sad
beloved sssidssl Hin sbilitiss asd pub
lilo career = psosissas iariss u iAissaals
we're sppropsiaAsly dslissatsd y lssl
vssks JoCEnAL. which indisatsd biz char.
solssissios. end tAs eoaAdsass rspossd y
hin By his isllov cisissas. sad ~ coa-
pssrs in ~ siAts. Dnt biz always up-
right add ssntlsnsaly dsnssaos. Ais hsa
add varied intsllisspss aad rsvsssssaes a
nasass. biz psslses aecssaey u I'll our
hons shrosolOGiss. with ~ Christian ~
social qualities 20 conspieioas u biz lasss
quiet ysan. had sadsArsd him mach =
those. Who we're 10 frequent intercourse
With him. and causs ~ 70 ny: Ala thas
" shaiI - his iAos % more" Hi ON
early opportuaitiss ios - sdusstion b.
ing somsvhss limited hs stsovs BY hard
study and sslf discipliae % have tAs
knowlsdgs BE- acquired q biz command,
ed the isoiIity. With which hs recalled
fAsls. and What BE- bad rod On any sub-
jsst suggested uas AMPLY voadsrial and
books thst b dssnsd vAluabls ~ iss-
qusptly rod throash tvisA Hs bed
much q hssss ths iaeslligsnes ed good
order Of our community. and - ysady
nth biz pure and svssy snoEt y ~ Pow.
er 70 promote thsm DnEing ~ ssosnt
civil ~ his patsiotisa hsoons = iagpis-
lion 70 maay. In ~ his coarss b w.
unsslAsh. liberal. and earnestly dssirous 70
promote psscs among bis fellow men.
no harsh Judgements o. inysctivss ever
issuing from bis lips. Hs learned easly
from bis parents 70 love ths Bibls. and ior
the lat two ysars Of his life II
vas his special companion. accept
ing fully the salvation therein offered for
fallen men. Hence his days Of suffering
were chesrsd BY The Divine promises and
Arm trust in tho Rsdeemer, and by the
foretastes granted him Of tho glories Of
tho Heavenly world, on which be w
about 10 enter. 20 death whore b Thy
stingi Q grave where Is Thy victorys"
W.
Manchester. W. Aug..'2. 1855.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

Several Dsnocrstie papers Improve The
occasion OF Mr.. Tildsn's death 70 dsnounce
the action Of The electoral oonaissi0a Ia
1876. They ~ il il sow univenslly d.
mitted that Tilden wss slsctsd Presidssl.
II il mot by any means. Congress DE-
clsIed through the electoral commission
that Hayes vas elected and that result VA
accepted BY Mr.. Tildsu and everybody
else The Law authorizing ~ electoral
commission WAS . Democratic measure
more than il WAS Republan asaths vote on
the bill in the two houses shows. II Il
true that Democratic House subsequent
" commenced an investigation into The
matter. but the only thing they proved
was that Tilden's friends tried 70 buy
electoral votes 10 three states and then they
dropped the Investigation in disgust We
think II 10 rather late 10 the day 70 olaim
that Tilden was elected President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
THE COUNTY CONVECTION.

The Republican oouaty convsption lasl
Wednesday vas attended BY 50 delegates.
ell the towns being rspressnsed but WIN
hsll. The proceedings vsrs mainly bar
monious. though there vess noss than
one caadidsts icr soos u ~ posillons.
The nomination Of Mr.. J. r. Judson = Z
! candidate for Ssnator ios The north shirs
Vas 6pt presented. Mr.. A. L Graves -
alss pominsted but he declined and biz
nomipstion va Withdrawn snd Mr.. Jud-
con vss declared the nominee without OPP
position. A. d. Valentine and VIM. r.
Msttison were presented y candidates. for
The south shirs. Maj valeatios's frieads
claimed that It sould b. IN sct Of injus-
lice 70 put Mr.. Judsoa ia the 6sld again
and leave him ont Mr.. Mattisoa's frissds
said thai Salisbury hss rot hsd senstos
within The sssmcry u ssa. Der claims 10
that direction having t'ess repeatedly ig-
norsd A ballot sas taksa end valsntiss
received Il votss sad - declared TIE
somissA They sss both good mea- We
sappovtsd them both iour ysass aso asd
shall again. Ths candidate ars good Rspab.
licsss. both good busissss nsa ~ worthy
The eos6dssos u ths psopls I'D us know
Of no ssasoa Why they shosld sot botk ~
csivs q issst svssy Rspublicsa VOTE IL
A. ~~~~s~ Mt Vsl>~ss~> 49, .~-S~.-. 4
ed good sssvies 10 The vss ofths ssbslIisa
which ousht 70 eosss fos sonsthiag vish
loyal citissns. VI IsaSs thsa Ne psssosal
oppositioa 70 thsss esdidsiss Which sais-
tsd four yssn go b. slnostl sstissly diaap
pesrsd. and u this h ths 60 ttsy viIl b.
slsetsd without dosbl Every Rspsblisas
shouid b. o. hssd q he eleetioa il Gsp-
lsabw - thas thsss ssy be % possible
Ssebt about IT,
TIE otAss candidates. a. ~ tiekes ssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
M. rsia..'. Estate.

The will Of samuel J. Tilden was read
1t 0reystone Monday afternoon. The
document contains about 10000 words.
Mrs. Mary B, Pelton. Tildsn's sister, i
the only relative TO receive specific b.
quest outright. The others are given
the income Of certain sums during life.
Mrs. Pelton receives the residence d SO
West 3Sth street and 100000 The rest
Of the real estate including Oreystone and
Grammercy park ara 70 be disposed Of -
The executors zee It, After providing Tor
personal bequests tho trustees are 70 e..
tablish free libraries q New Lebanon and
Youkers and II il seems best 70 them In
the city. The disposition y 70 the uss Of
the funds to promote some other educa-
tional or some charitable causs IL len 10
their discretion. The estate will amount
to about %. 900. 900. and only ono third Of
this will be used in satisfying the bequssts
70 relatives. the rest being devoted 70 The
public good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

several nsmbsss Of the Rspublicaa
sssts conusttss nes u lbs Psvilion 10
Aonlpeiisr on Tuesday evening. sad sitss
discassion thsss gsntlsnsn. rsprssestias
the sin-r~ns counties. we're chosen. iron
whom to = lect the eight dsIss stes to The
anti saloon conference ~ Chicago: W. 9.
Dantos 81 Rntl4ai, JoLa ". Btesast d
Middlebary. Joi.n h. Mssd of Rasdelph.
FsssL Piunlsy u Norsh6sld, L. Q. Greene
Of Woodstock. d. n. Camp u Newport.
John L. Bsrstov Of Shslburne. Daniel
Roberts OF Buriiuston, Geo. A. Brown d
Bellows Falls. p. X Glsed Of Worthwhile,
c. NJ Stone Of g. Johnsbury. 2 ~
MaDsur Of Islsnd Pond. H. II. Hill 81
Isle La Motto. Guy G. Noble Of st. Al
bans. A. W. Woodwork Of Euosburg. and
T. T. BrovneIl Of Povnsl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

Congress reached final adjournment
last week, after session Of seven month";
and Is days. The measures proposed foI
enactment into laws exceeded IN numbe,
BY 29A9 those introduced Il the first ~.
sion Of the Forty eighth Congress, which
VI for seven months and four days. A
very small percentage Of the whole num-
Der introduced became laws. The total
number Of measures that passed both
houses vss ll0l. OF these 1895 were re-
ceived BY the President, and Of that mum.
Der Sl4 we're approved. 157 became laws
without the Presidents signature, ll5
were vetoed and nine failed for want d
Signature at The time Of adjournment.
The number Of measures vetoed vas four
moro than have been vetoed sincs The
foundation Of the government to the b..
ginning Of the session just clossd. Only
one bill. that granting pension 70 joseph
Romiser, Vas passed BY the two houses
over The veto. The river and harbor bill
y finally enacted. and approved BY the
President. sppropriatss ~, 7lS.O00.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

RxSuusscAH STATE TICKET.
POI 0ovsssSs.
Ey. ORMBBKK a Bsasdos.
Yos Lksssssass CIcvsrsU.
LEVI X. FULLER u BssAaaseosa
For Bscre<asy a Htsta-
G. ". PORTER Of xestpsliss.
For Tssassrss.
WI. DU DoIS Of Randolph.
For Anditos.
EH. POWELL. ofRichicsd.
RuvslIaAx Corsyr TICKET
For SENATOR.
y.R JUD8ON of Arliagtcs.
A. H. VALENTINE d BenSissioo.
For Assistant Judges
F.L BOWEN of Readsboro.
G. A. Sherman Of Rspert
Por 6hsrih.
ILL MCCALL. Of Bennipssca.
For BtStss Attorney.
Ell BATES Of Bennington.
For High Bsili6.
TRExOR HARBOR Of 0lsstsubury.
For Jndxss Of Probate.
LOvHI.AND MUNSOH Of Manchester.
T. L. SHELLEY Of Bs0siDsson.
For Msmhss of Congrsss.
NV. STEWART Of Niddlsbnry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

The trial Of the Chicago anarchists Il
drawing 70 close. II seems that the evi
dencs u strong enough 70 convict ths
leaders Of conspiracy and Of being 90
csssory 70 the act OF bomb throwing BY
which he policemen lost their lives. The
rsspondsnts have been allowed 10 testify
10 thsir ovs behalf and Of course deny
any wrong intent but the circumstance
together With the evidence OF The prosecu-
ton make out very strong case against
than.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

General Gordon vss nominated BY the
democracy Of Georgia Tor governor. BY
nearly . unanimous vote, Ill but two ol
Major Bscoa's delegates joining 10 the
stampsds over 70 sbs generate forces.
Major Bacon vas charged with procuring
The eolorsd vote In The oaueuses. and thia
~ ussd sssizst him, the presiding ofacsr
declaring ''sAas the convention represented
the Wits psoplA" The negroes Of Georgia
viii b compelled 70 keep out Of sight
awhile loaess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

bsloes 10 lass eiectios The Dsaocssts
led ths psoSls - hsissvs thss the aspsb.
tissas vsss keeping saspIss In NE tssas.
AIRY u tArss o. foss hundrsd niilioas.
vhss tAs ncssy casbt 70 b applied %
NJ istsTsss bssriag dsbl Aisss tbs Dsa.
erssis asas 10 thsy changed Ne forn Of
~ dsbs stssaosot Which tAsn showed
- ~ isss efit ~ thsss vsss bsi vssy
ssv uiliIsas u ~ sssassry bsyosd W.
saesst ssesissd by ~ V h tspt sAssA
n Dsnsssh hsvs bsss sddias 70 ~
sasplas ushI y sov snoasis V sbost
e7oooo. 900. Before sdjosmnsst ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
n.-.er.1l. Cs..tr Ceeveselsa.

The Democrats OF Bennington county
are requested 10 meet In mass convention
4 Pre- Library Hall. 10 Bennington. o.
Tuesday Tbs l7sh day Of August 1885. .
sso o'clock 10 the forenoon. 10 nominate
county olaces ios the nszs election. and
70 transact any other business proper <
b. done 81 county conventions. A ful
attsndancs il earnestly requested.
Fgs only one ray. refw~ checks TM b
yirsa.
2 Z ossis. County
IL. W. MAnn, com mittes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

TAs editor d The JorarAL vss removed
trou The odSce Of posimsater on sceouul
81 sasssivs psstisaasAip, The svidsecs. b
isa tbe Rspablicsa pspsr which bs pub
iishsd. MsNssssss d Woodstock aud
Humphrey Of Pouisosy ere both publish.
ss Of Dssocrsaic papers. hsvs both bssn
sppoissed pos,nsssen. both consisus 10
psblisb Demopusic papers and both d.
sssdsd shs Dsaecsss,s cosveatioe - dele.
gsasA ecstrary 70 The empress order Of The
PsssidesI George VILLAS Carts says
thsi oessssvs psstisasship ca ssiss 10 oss
parry ~ cell = the oihss. but tAas \ .
poins shost which ths chisi nsgvsnp
end ~ sss ssGisisssatios seem 10 dif-
irs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

The administration has taken . strong
stand against Mexico. but ~ that ths
Cstlisg mailer csn b arranged satisfsc-
toriiy without serious troabis with thai
govsnnsak The ashssiss troubles With
Oassda doss nos ssosivs thal attention q
The hasds Of The government which Ia
impostAses deserves. Consrsss BY IN
overwhelming vote gave The President uhs
right 70 uss measures which would soon
bring The Canadians 70 tsrms bnt hs shows
no disposition 70 use such means.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

The Rutland county boilers held their
''mssa" convention q Rutland on Wednes.
nssdsy. Of lest week, With lees than one
hundred perscus present. spectators and
all John A. Sheldon Of Rutland. Edwin
Horsos Of Chitteoden. NJ. J. Horton Of
Poultasy, and Henry Webb Of Csstlston.
vsrs soninased for senators, and Wayne
Bailey Of Rutland. Tor sssts's attorney.
The rest Of the ticket Il the sams - that
Of We rssaisr Republicans. The proceed.
isss, which oecspiad only forty pinutss.
we're NOS nssted vith enthusiasm. Mr.
Bailey hsa siscs dscliped 70 run.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12
Burton q co.

Would respectfully the d the public the fact that they
offering addition their usual large and varied assortment Of
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, the most complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-12

and sun umbrellas, have encouraged
10 to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fastidious, as to price, style
and quality.
The examiner., 1886-07-17
ANSONIA.

It is expected that at no very distant date
there will be a Labor rally in the town of
Derby, which will be attended by organized
Labor from New Haven and other near
points, to encourage the workers in the
good cause, and united consultation for the
future. We hope to see every one interested
endeavor to make this a success.
The Sentinel has always used it's best en-
deavors to discourage workingmen from
organizing or in any way taking steps to
better their condition, and has been first on
the advance guard to do the bidding of
those who represent monopoly OR capital
adverse to workingmen's interests. About
two years ago there were two or three
small cigar manufactures in this place,
the number of cigarmakers employed being
counted on the fingers. The Cigarmakers'
carried out to the letter. They appealed to
the other labor organizations in the town
and met with generous response. What
are now the results I? All of the manufac-
tories have increased double and treble
what they were two years ago, with ever
increasing demands upon their capacity and
growing in financial strength, with good
feeling among the employees. The cigar
makers, from working long hours with
small remuneration, are now receiving
better prices, and on the first day of May
obtained the concession without word of
complaint, a reduction of hours to eight:
And now we find in this sheet which has
ever warned workingmen that these things
cannot be, without ruin to the manufacturer,
that on and after Monday, July 18th, the
cigarmakers of this district will receive 81
more 1000. What satire on the Senti-
mel that organization can and has accom-
plished this, and that without strike, but
by a good square arbitration or understand
ing between the bosses and men, and no
bad blood as result. Workingmen of
Ansonia, what think you now of organiza-
ton Does it not pay to organize, and will
you permit US to ask why you continue to
hesitate in this very important matter,
when it is so apparent to any observer that
only through organization can you hope to
obtain such benefits both for yourselves
and also those who employ you, and both
be the gainers And how silly is this oppo-
sition to honest effort to benefit us all as
community by those that are paid big sal
aries for the supposed purpose of advanc-
ing the interest of those that SO employ
them, but who by their short-sightedness
are but a stumbling block in the way of
progress, and who would have long ago
brought many of the labor troubles amongst
us but for the good Offices of those who have
been maligned without stint for placing
themselves in position where by their ad
vice the troubles have been avertad, and
the community saved from attendent evils
We ask how could this all have been done
without organization; and how long is it
necessary for those things to continue
before the idea will dawn that it is to Or
ganization that we as community are
under obligations for these favors We
say that organization pays, not only the
workingmen but the manufacturer, the
tradesman, and the merchant Working
men of Derby, wake up to these facts, and
having awakened, act
The examiner., 1886-07-17

poor place for poor unfortunate to look
for justice.
R. H. Whitaker, manager of the City
band, has made arrangements to give con
solidated concerts with the Freestone Cornet
band, of Portland, in the near future, one
to belgiven on the park in this city, and one
in Portland.
Work has fairly commenced in the new
quarry at Cromwell. A few days since the
men employed in carrying away the soil
struck for an increase from $1.35 to 81. 90
per day. The contractor at once went to
New York and employed a number of
Italians, who were set to work for 81. 35.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems T. A. B. society on Tuesday
evening the following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months: President,
James Hennessy; vice-president, P. J. Hal
lahan; recording secretary, Matthew Crit
fin; corresponding secretary, Timothy Muir
name; treasurer, Thomas c. Ross; marshal,
John Flynn.
The examiner., 1886-07-17

he is their servant, even when 1T comes to
question of $125 only, voluntarily paid
The sorrowful part of this unfortunate at
fair, however is the arrest of DR.. O'Hara
A young man who has recently made his
home among US, seeking to build up a
professional reputation and practice, his
position calls certainly for commiseration
Yet his young and accomplished wife,
welded but few weeks since, is entitled
even to more pity. She, certainly is not to
blame for anything, and she laments ma
turally the separation which yawnlng
prison door may compel. DR.. Mcdonald,
however, has the advantage in this regard.
It was eleven or twelve years ago that his
good lady took him "for better or worse"
She has known him too long to be disap-
pointed in him or to misunderstood him.
But after all, conspiracy to defraud" is
quite loud sounding sentence.
The clerks in the various dry goods stores
are again agitating the ''early closing"
movement They ask their employers to
close their places of business four evenings
each week. This is fair and right. All
the leading merchants of the city have ex-
pressed their willingness to grant this re-
quest, and acknowledge at once the reason
in it. A similar agreement was signed last
spring by all the dealers, and was to take
effect May 1st. Promptly every dry goods
house In the city honorably observed the
arr angement and closed evenings in accord
ance with its provision. Two dealers only
held out and dishonorably disregarded their
written obligation. After a week or so had
elapsed, because of the conduct of these two,
the rest were compelled to open again. 1t
seems indeed unjust that two mercantile
sharks can thus foil really meritorions
Workingmen will not forget
such course, and will not fail to remem-
Der their averice and greed. We sincerely
hope that the present attempt of the clerks
will meet with deserved success. Sixteen
hours per day is too much work for anyone.
1t only gives chance for meals and a little
sleep. No opportunity is afforded for in
and social Improvement. 1t is
ceaseless ''grind, grind, grind" Such firms
The examiner., 1886-07-17
TROY DENTAL ASSOCIATION.

DIR. J. K. CARMICHAEL & co.
Full set of best gum Teeth, 5000.
A full set of Teeth, 500.
Single Tooth, 15O.
And each additional Tooth, so.
Broken plate repaired, 100.
headquarters for pure Nitrous Oxide
Gas. Teeth extracted for Is cents. With
Gas so cents. Filling and cleaning at less
than one-half the usual charges. Teeth
filled with gold, $1.OO. Teeth filled with
silver Or bone, so cents. All work war
ranted. Plate work a speciality.
435 MAIN STREET.
The examiner., 1886-07-17

iitical pot has begun to boil, and soon
things will be in a state of feverish excite
ment, why not take advantage of it.
Affiliation with the old parties is failure
as much so as strikes and boycotts. 1t has
proven very unsatisfactory and it is also
very dishonorable, for it is impossible to
be honest with each; and any movement
based upon dishonorable principles will
never succeed. Politicians are as slippery
as cells, and shrewd as they make them, for
it is by their wits they live.
The examiner., 1886-07-17
NOTES AND NOTINGS.
HARTFORD.

Progressive Assembly K of L., elected
its delegates Thursday evening to the Dis
trict convention at Iiddletown, next
Wednesday; and a special meeting is called
for Sunday evening to instruct them.
The examiner., 1886-07-17
SEYMOUR.

The Cooperative Tailoring company are
going ahead nicely. "Popp" has popped
off again, but he is only hurting himself.
The "Co-op" is one of the stay byes
Many of our folks went to Ansonia last
week Wednesday evening, and they re-
ported good time, something that most
always happens anyone visiting Ansonia.
The examiner., 1886-07-17
BIRMINGHAM,

VIM. Moffat paid our town a visit this week
He looks none the worse since his divorce
from the Derby Silver Co.
Considerable inserest is manifested here
in the trial of the New Haven boycotters
B. f. Gledden and F.Buscne have a host
of friends in Derby.
Work has been resumed in all the shops,
the canal repaired, the bread winner re-
cuperated, and all would be happy were it
not for the "demagogues" and labor dis
turbers" amongst US.
Boycotting is crime when practiced by
workingmen. The best method is to print
an appeal in some newspaper, mark the
article with blue pencil, and send it to
those whom you wish to do the boycotting
This is the way one. of our responsible
journals does it's boycotting. All is well
that ends well.
The cigarmakers' union of Ansonia have
presented new bill of prices to the man
ufacturers, under the Jurisdiction which
includes Birmingham and Naugatuck.
The bill asks an increase of ST. per 1000 on
all grades, to go into effect Monday next
There will be no trouble from the manu-
faeturers as the cigarmakers are so thor
oughly organized that it's almost useless to
resist them. If the people of Derby will
insist on smoking cigars made under this
sary to insure success.
The K. of L. as a body cannot enter poll
tics. Why not do as the Central Labor
Union of New York is about doing. Let
the Greenback Labor Party call a conven-
ton and invite the labor organizations to
attend. Then dissolve the Greenoack Par
ty and form Union Labor Party. Ger
taiEly no man ought to objest to a move
ment of this kind unless he has his particu-
lar axe to grind. Perhaps before going
any farther on the subject it would be as
well to wait until others have given their
views, and should this become reality and
we have a Labor Party we trust that only
those who are willing for the success of the
new born will take active part.
Since it has been fully demonstrated that
strikes are failure, and boycotting has
become crime, it is necessary to find some
other way whereby the condition of Labor
may be improved from the present woful
condition. The only avenue of escape is
| through the ballot box. Now that the pc.
The examiner., 1886-07-17
m1I,DI.ETOWN.

The Misses Maggie and Mary Roach have
returned home from visit to Manchester,
N. FL.
The Mddletown Herald has rightly named
the police court the Lime Kiln club. 1t Is a
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-09

FEyO BE LET-One half of the house No. ga
Il Congress st. Apply to BENJAMIN SHAW.
II