davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

wHAr TEE "woRLpH sAYs

!corglcht. Isss. by ne c<,lfoa7sia ssocia.ef Pres
NEW YORK, September 11th-The World
says: The letter is well written. II is
reasonably free from piati;udes, and con-
tains one or two suggestions wbhei will un-
doubtsdly strengthen Mr.. Harrisens can.
didacy.p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
THE oBJEtTIess 10 oaINEsr niMIGRATio

F.
Ana are now so ge1erally accepted as such that
the question kas passed entirely beyond the
stage OF argument. The laws relating to this
subject would, if ! should be charged with their
enforcement. te faithfully executed such
amendments. or further legislation, as NAV be
necessary and proper 10 prevent cvasions of tho
law, and to stop further Chinese immigration.
would also meet my approval. The expressions
OF the convention Ipon this subject is in entire
harmony with my vie IS
4 FREE BAILoT FOR ALL
Our civil compact is g Government iy the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
HE cHIcAGn pREss.

CHICAGO, September 11th.- The Times
viii say of Hsrrisons letter: sit is q care
fully prepared document, lucidiy written
and piausibly urged, and though far from
conclusive in its argument, is calculated to
strengthen him with his party
The Daily Times will say With one
eye Oh the Chicago platform OF PRINCIPLES
and the other on Cleyeland's letter. Harri.
son has managed to scatter nightly in his
tariff argument. He adds nothing 10 what
has been as well said by Others
The hsterOccan will say General
Harnson's letter is concise, cogent and
telioitious Ia both matter and manner. The
letter will certainly add greatly to The high
esteem in which he is held by an adlniring
public
WHAT THE "TRIsusE" SAYS.
New YORK, September 11th-The Til
6stnc will say General Harrison's letter
is courageous, frank, simple and unaffected.
Many of IFS phrases pierce the Democratic
armor like sword-thrusts II is letter
that will make many votes The letter is
worthy the leader of great party, and
demonstrates his fitness for the Presi-
dency.'
WHAT THE "woRLDr SAYS.
a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

l cannot extend this letter by q special refer
ence to other subjects upon which the Conyen-
ton gave an expression. In respect to them,
as well as to those have noticed, am in ex-
tire agreement with the declarations of the Con.
vention. The resolutions relating to the com
agei Of the rebuilding Of the navy; to coast de-
feIses aiid Is p:hlia lands, express conclusions
to allow which gave my support In the Senate
of these public Questions, we submit them TO the
people. Their intelligent patriotism and the
good providence that made and has kept us a
nation will lead them to wise and safe conclu-
sions.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

We DO not offer a fixed schedule, but princi-
pie. We will revise the schedule and modify
the rates, but always with an intelligent provis-
ion as 10 the effect upon domestic production
and the wages of our working people We be-
legislation to preserve the American market for
American producers and to maintain the amer
ic6n scale OF wages by adequate discriminating
duties upon foreign competing products. The
effect OF lower rates and larger importations
upon public revenue is contingent and doubt
full, but not SO the effect upon American pro-
dUctiOn and American wages. Less work and
lower wages must be accepted as the inevitable
result of an increased offering of foreign goods
il cur market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS, September 11th.-Follow-
lag is General Harrison's letter accepting
the Republican Presidential nomination ::
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
CLOTHING

Mems Business Suits, So SO to $25.
Mems Dress Suits, SIS to $50.
Youths Cashmere Suits. SIS and up.
Boys Cashmere Suits. 81 and up.
Boys Cashmere Suits, Knee Pants, ST. SO up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

The issue cannot be obscured. II is not a con-
test between schedules but between wide-apart
principles Foreign competitors in our market
have. with quick instinct, seen how one issue
of this contest may bring them advantage, and
our own people are not so dull as to miss or ne
gleet the grave interests that are involved for
them. The assault upon our protective system
is open and defiant, Protection is essailed as
unconstitutional in law. and those who hold
such views sincerely cannot stop short OF an alb
solute elimination from our tariff laws of the
principle of protection. The Mills bill is only a
step, but II is toward an object that the leaders
of the Democratic party, through the aid of leg
islation, have clearly in mind. The important
question is not SO much the length of the step as
the direction of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

Strangers visiting the Fair and wish
take home with them a fine OVERCOE
find the most complete assortment
these goods that is carried by any house
city. We have every grade of Uiste
OVerCoatS, from $5 to $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

The Bevphlican Ceateliion Al Chicago
was cue "a tie nsa sensrksh!e political
oo1rsslsess Ia ses his,ory Of Tina osgnir..
TAefs we're ss2 delegates rroseri spa ,he
aamba a Strangers Ia ihs cisr. 10 TIE 10
,srets 81 The ssreral csaasdsses. vss eaiA
nsiea ~ good judges 10 bare beoa
10000. The weather sAs extremely hai
and Ghspmfortshlc. bat The eobvcaiioa
seseGh!cd wish The uimoss good feeling
stsang The friends Of the different os.l'
dates. aud A. raie. this good ieeiing pre.
vailed ihroughori The convention, DO,
sithslandlDs the many serious disspoins-
EcBts. ~ Il became apparent 10 oae after
snoiber III The candidates tina, they were
IN No ooadiiiou 10 via the prize.
II 10 certain lhsi the conrenlion sas rot
cal sad dried affair ike the ST. Louis
cohyentieH IL ~ also certain that. from
the sirst. The arsi ehoiee oi a majority Of
delegates vas AE Blaine. mao who had
positively declined to be . candidate. Too
courses wcre open TO The Blaine mon.
one vas 10 20 take bis refusal as haAl Aad
gole iof their second choice, o. 10 50 seat
ter their vote as 10 prevent The Gonlea.
tion 81 say other candidate with the -
pecisllou lhA, 10 the enj all other eAal-
dates would be withdrawn aud Blsinu b.
practically unanimously nominated, ia
which ease thay hoped he might accept
IBe votes ssos that some Of the Blaiue
men At the outset adopted one coune snI
some the other.
With this coalition Of ihiugs and With
bali dozen stroag candidates in the hfli
il is no, strange that there was failuie TO
nominate, and that no combination aid
be made strong enough 10 secure M
jority OF the delegates The only Eastern
candidate who had any show OF success
vas Dspew OF New York, and the Wat
sas so strongly opposed TO bin, o. ac
eouni Of bis connection with railroads, that
he was compelled to withdraw early IL tie
dgbt.
Sherman led OF at the start, bu, this
proved no advantage to him. as IL was the
field against Sherman aud be was hot
strong enough TO gain new votes Alter
The withdrawal Of Depew an attempt was
made TO concentrate upon Harrison, most
d the New York vote being cast for bim.
this did not at first bring his vote up to
hat for Sherman. Three ballots were
,aknn On EfldaY M fnllnMs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
An Exclamation.

What is this nervous trouble with
which SO many seem now to be afflicted
II you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word covers
only the meaning Of another word used by
our forefathers in times past So it is with
nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grandfsthers
called Blliousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arise from diseased cond :
ton Of the Liver which 10 performing its
functions finding it cannot dispose OF the
bile through the ordinary channel is com
PEELED to pass ii oil through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
Democratic Doc,rius.

We arc glad 30 note that the Democratic
candidates are both in harmony on one
ercs, political question. Mr.. Thurman,
dnriag the canvass OF 1872 in a speech ut.
tted tbs iullowing plain language;
MY friends, yon will never have any
genuine reform IL the civil service until
ron can adopt the one.ietm principle ID
fs.eft1ce 10 the presidency. As long as
tue Incumbent Gao hope ior second term
be viii nfe the immense patronage OF the
government 10 procure his denomination
aud seenre bus re election. The presiden.
iial flee ls 20 longer. Ia the estimation Of
EAay, great public trust, but is merely
personal iIiyilsge aud means Of re-
~srding psfasi Q, and par,isans and main.
tanning sPagiy
Mr. Cleveland ia bis letter oi accept
snce ionr years ago expressed himself still
more strongly a. follows
"Mhen We consider the patronage OF
this stcat oiiier. tbs slatemsn Of power,
tie ieGpistion 70 fsisin place once gain
81. sod. acre than al. the availability a
parts hads 10 40 ibcnnbeni. when horde
~ NfAtEH NftkFfNs WIN @fAt RAfA W 6'hN
tiis sad i0ssered ~ ihs hopes Of fayors
yet % cone. stand ready 10 aid with mon.
cy atd trained political service, We recog
nsE ID The eligibility Of iba president for
~ election movt serious danger 10 thai
eslR, deliberate and inieliigeri political
seiiun aIicA mnsi charscterize govern
meai by The people.
We hsss night 70 claim that these are
tho hOpe.i oIlsisns o. hoaesi men. and
VI &c find that one II them "a ready 10
use ,he .'pain nage " Lis snsa, ofice' 10
sceare a sesaua term. sad The other -
toa5s 10 si8 bin IL tbs attempt The
sisagssi thing 81 81 il that some Of the
rasn y he place eiril service reform abcss
~sersihiag else frPeu 70 be ready 10
sspp0fi seeoui terra secnfcd Ia this
Essper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
THE WORLDS GREATEST.

Some of the features Of the great Fore
paugh show. Forepaugh, with his grea,
Show aud Wild West. will exhibit at But
land Ang. - aid at Bennington Ang. IA
All the features OF his great triple circus,
double jungle mensgerie, Roman and Gei-
clan bippodrome races. oriental pageants,
spectacular tableaux, with mounted sol
diers and Indians in sufficient numbers to
reproduce 10 The life the famous Cns,ar
battle, will be brought into requisition to
add TO the thrilling interesting attractions
OF bis great show The prince Of I house
OF Adam will introduce for the first time 10
New York bis great 30 horse act. He will
also appear with his world famed preiorm-
ing elephants, the quadriile elephants.
clown elephants, pugilistic elephants, BIZ
cyIe riding elephants, Bolivar the gisni
elephant the tight rope walking blondin
horse. with positively more circus, olym-
pic aud Wild West stars tban sll other
shows combined
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
aiken on Friday. as follows:

But two ballots were taken on Saturday,
and these did not show marked charges
10 the standing OF the leading candida en-.
Monday morning found tine delegates
almost as much at sea a. ever During
the recess, however, two important events
had TRANSFERRED. The New York delegates
had coma to an understanding AID were
now ready to cast their full strength for
Harrison. The arrangement included
also the support OF the delegation for Levi
z. Morton Of that state for Vice President
aud Warner Miller for Governor. This
arrangement harmonizss all the factions OF
the party in that state which will, for the
first time in years, pull together during
the coming campaign.
The other important event was the re
ceipt OF these kilograms by Mr.. Boutelle
Of Maine, who read them from the platform
"EDlSDuRoH, June "a Earnestly re-
quest all friends to respect my Paris
letter. "BLAIYR."
IL think | have the right to ask my
friends to respect my wishes and refrain
from voting for me. Please make this
puqlic. JAMES q, BLAINE /"
These dispatches convinced most Of
Blaine's friends that be was an impossi-
bility, though the California delegates
continued to vote for him till the last.
The sixth ballot did not show decided
change but the seventh gave Harrison
$40 votes which was decided lead. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

The barn on the premises at Bennington
Centre occupied during the SIMMER by
Rev. r. A. SuiveIy. was struck by lightn
ing At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
barn was burned 10 the ground. The con
tents we're saved mainly through the effort,
Of the contractor and workmen employed
on The Bennington monument The build
ing was owned By Mfs John Tibbiis. The
loss is 81 500, insured The dwelling
house had narrow escspe
II respected that Gov. Ormsbee and
party will leave Vermont Tor Gettysburg
THURSDAY morniag. June - arriving there
the uegt day. and haying time on the 30,
10 attend 70 any nstters connected with
the Vermont monuments that may need
attention. Geitysburg viii be visited by
large Numbers o. veterans during the al
occuriag there tie first week 10
Jolly. bu, the yefmonters will tara ont 10
rnosi force shea the ate aud resimentsl
monaaen,s are dedicated later 10 the sea
son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

gentleman representing Milo b. Ste
vens & Co., OF Washington, d. c., can be
seen at the Putnam Hotel Bennington, July
3; Munson House, Manchester, July 4,
and Bardwell House, Rutland; July 8, by
persons desinrg information concerning
pensions, bounties, etc, or having claims
which they may desire to have prosecuted
BIZ said attorneys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

According 70 the Montreal Witness one
feali Of the adoption Of the red bandsns
ug TIE Democrats as campaign flag has
beea 10 cause 40 extraordinary demand
Tor them. and the manufacturers, Glas-
goa iirm 81 silk scayers. have for the FIRST
time IL mau3 yesrs more o. lers for them
than thay can fill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

10 Boston and 10 1854 removed 10 New
Yefk whore hs has sisoc resided. In is7s
be vas sppeieted ~ honufary commits
siansf - shs Paris Exrosilna. lie Vas
eitetrs a representative iran Ncs lork
20 ttn Forty eiifh Cepxrss, bat resigned
10 March. ISL "a secspl toe appointment
pi Mieislsr Pleuipoieniiary to faace-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

When the result was announced the del
egates rose ca mas~ aud cAeered ten min :
utes TIE nominstion Of HARMON WAS
made unanimous amid great enthusiasm.
Vermont has the proud distinction Of vot
ing for Harrison unanimously on every
ballot.
Levi F. Morton Of New York, VIM.
Bradley OF Kentucky aud VIM. W. Phelps
Of New Jersey we're put 10 nomination for
Vice President aud the former won by
large majority the vote being as follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

The ticket thus nominated Is q strong
one and on the issue OF protection to
American industries ought to carry every
Northera state. We give the following
bftei sketch OF the candidates:
Hon. Benjamin Harrison was born 10
Hamilton eounty. Ohio, on Aug. 20. 1888
lie was graduated at the Oxford, Ohio,
University, and studied law for two years
10 Cincinnati. IL 1854 he went 10 Indian
apolis. where be has siuce resided.
Mr.. Harrisoa has historic lineage. His
great grandfather OF the same Christian
name an himsali, vas q member OF tile
Continental Congress from Virginia, and
VAS one Of the signers OF tho Declaration
Of Independence. twice 4 member Of Con.
gfess, aud three times a Governor OF Wiz
giuia. President Harrison was bis grand
father,
Mr. Harrison was elected Reporter OF
the Supreme Court Of Indisns ia lsG0. sls
years after he had begun the practice OF
his profession. sSon after this. however,
be Joined the Uuion army, in which be
xss commissioned second lieutenant He
vac one Of the 10. 900 volunteers who en-
ssered President Lincoln's call. After
short sefvice be crgsnizsd Ccmpsuy A OF
the Seventieih Indiana yolunteer Infantry
and Was appointed colonel He was mus
tered ont IN June, lsG5. sith the rank Of
bfigadier genersl Returning 10 civil life
he discharged the Duties 81 court reporter
Tor faur years. La ls66 be was csndidste
for Governor 90 the Bepnblicsh side but
sas defeated. He sas sppolnted on the
Mississippi River ommission 10 1872
Mr. Harrisoa vas elected United States
Seuaior for ibdisnA In 1850 a. the success
sDr d Joseph 4 McDonsld. snd took hi. /
seat on March 4. 1851. His term Of ser
vice expired March ,. lss7.
Levi Parsons Morton VAS bora ID Shofs
ham. VI. Msy ID. is4i He raccised an l
academic edscsiion. became q merchant 10 |
Hanover. ~ H., In 1850, silerward uen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Congress bss accomplished very little
The past ioar weeks, the National conyen.
iioas taking ssay so many members that
no imporisni business could be taken mp
A sfral deal remaius TO be done, though
much Of u sill doubtless be put over TIL
tho next session. The Mills bill will take
Up gtea, deal Of time II II is properly
considered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Gaa. Siberian continued 10 improve
slosly nDlil the extreme ho, weather sci
ia. asd he Is 20 worse now. An attempt
will be made 10 move bin 10 cooler To-
ealiiy where il Is hoped be may continue
% lmpfose uniii his health is regained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

srualas Edmnnds on beaing ot the
lousipaiiou b, Harrison said well, be il
arsi rate msn He always commanded
~ admiration sod respect He will be
sleeied and msks frst rate president
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Farmers in White Creek and Cambridge
ate selling their wool clip, 10 good clean
washed lots at from 20 TO % cents, the
lowest price for 80 years The talk ab3at
free wool hss demoralized the market
They are selling their potatoes for 20 cents,
the inflow Of foreign potatoes stepping all
shipments. Farmers will fight against
free trade 10 these articles. and will DO in-
cined to vote for Harrison aud Morton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

GOV. Proctor promised the Chicago COZ.
sontion that Vermont will roll up 5000
nalari,y for the Republican tickle. this
tall. THIS j. pretty big contract bat IL
tfsfy Republican gill turn out and work
sBI vote II eAn be done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

The New York IForid has the following
TO say in regard TO the delegation al Chi.
cago; There was one man in the con-
yention who did not rise during all the
cheering, and he was the man OF all men
who must have felt most elaied He was
ex Gov. Redtield Proctor Of Vermont. II
was his suggestion aud on bis arguments
that bis delegation determined to vote for
Harrison in the first place, aud be kept
them solidly together from the first ballot
TO the last. Vermont casts eight votes
Tor Gen. Benjamin Harrison in the Gov.
ernors clear, hard voice, uad become one
Of the most familiar sounds in the coaven-
tion, II was great compliment 10 the
Governors foresight aud wisdom. He
showed his delight In much more sig
uiiicsnt way than by making noise His
siaii old Vermont face WAS a study.
'Wmslhed 10 smiles is feeble figure TO
describe it, IL was smile that began mn
der bis nose and lost itself 10 his gray
hair. aud a sort Of halo OF complete aud
lneiiable happiness stuck ont all over him.
II Was about the first time that Vermont
had made considerable figure 10 Na-
tional convention. and state as well as
personal pride made the Governor hap
py, satisfied aud einlisDt man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

TIE ioiloang statement was recently
published III the Portland 0regoulan. "A
Democratic wool grower from eastern Or
egou, who was 10 the city yesterday, said
My wool clip is 100000 pounds, Last
year sold at 2s cents; this year cannot
get an oiier. lie attributed the present
state Of the market largely to the policy
Of the administration and the Mills bill,
and said that be and his neighbors would
vote With tho Democratic party no more
until this policy was abandoned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Tbe Bsanirgtoz battle morumeS, "a nov
ap Do iest The stAsirgs arc 6alit np AZ
Car ~ the si0ae arc laid. issAie asd outside,
ssa Tho mas, Of Tho hoasiing derrick rises
il Ia ceaies 81 sbe structure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

the
Of ct
II
at rom0
T.
hrst will
nsrb No
be under
OF elass stocks Address
+ ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

Thrfe j. nothing ihe matier" Silh
Haffisos and Morioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28

in Manchester, JnRs III, Al The Fessdsnes ~
the brides ysfsnls, ~ Nev. Ne wihf Geo v.
t~ttan, " Hssi pgsse,, sad Mics Nellie r.
WAAef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-28
r z NE MBE r

That y. ooLyIN, o. PAWLEf,
keeps constantly on hand the Carbonate OF Lime
the well known plant fool. II takes The lead 10
use with Paris green for potatoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-10
A Bad Disease.

Morbus Sabaticus is a descrip-
tive phase of a disease not sporadic
but epidemic. It attacks church
members with violence on Sabbath
from ten to twelve o'clock, and it
takes the rest of the day to recuper-
ate, for in no case does it last until
Monday morning. The patient be-
gins so convalesce after the merid-
ian and about three o'clock a stroll
is taken, or, if his finances will per-
nit, drive in the park. 1t is very
fatal in large cities. In the country
it attacks the horses and during these
same hours they are too sick or stiff
for duty, and the pious family that
owns them is obliged to stay away
from church. Like malarial diseases,
it observes the laws of periodicity
and runs through the scale of sevens.
This disease never interferes with
either sleep or appetite, but is so
regular in its return that many take
pills on Sunday and repair them
selves on Monday, as some Chris
tian manufacturers stop their mills
piously on Saturday night but de-
vote Sunday to cleaning their boil
ers. The disease has, if continued,
proved fatal to the soul and in the
end the body has gone down too.
1t is contagious. Beware.