davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

Real estate agents in Washington are ex-
cited over the statement that MIR. Glove
land is willing to sell Coax View" and
many of them have told the President that
they would be pleased to find a desirable
purchaser. 1t is said that sl50,OO0 will be
asked. and that the price is not too high,
though it has cost Mr.. Cleveland only about
$4,000 1t is thought that the President
will return TO Buffalo at the expiration Of
his term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

The trusts are said to be on a boom. OF
course they are. Wasn't the party Of
trusts successful in the recent electionl For
four years they will be regarded as private
affairs, and no republican will want to in
terfere with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

Senator Chandler has an opinion concern
ing the causes of Mr.. Cieveland's defeat. He
says, over his signature, that Cleveland was
defeated because, By his pension vetoes, she
injured and insulted the veterans of the
union armies and their widows and orphans.
and because he appointed to the supreme
court the rebel Lamar and gave the poit-
ical power of the nation into the hands of
uureconstructed southern rebels, and then.
under their direction, challenged the pro
tected industries OF the north to a war of OK
termination" Or course Chandler couldn't
open his mouth without insulting the south,
so far as the south can be insulted by such
persons. He belongs to tae class mentioned
by the New York Herald wnen it said:
Then there are certain men IN the north
who are everlastingly prating about the
war spirit, the war times, the war hatreds.
the war everything. They feel as they did
twenty-five years ago; haven't grown a bit /;
don't belong TO this generation anyway;
ought to have had their name on monu-
ments long ago, and because they are not
there make themselves public scoldc and
nuisances."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17
Was He q Victim of Whiskvp

The murder of Hon. James Hunt. a
member Of the legislature from Catoosa
county, by H. $. Moore, a mail agent, was
a rather remarkable one The men were
friends and had known each other for many
years. Mr.. Hunt had taken room in the
house in which Moore boarded, at the lat
ter's request They had engaged in q
scufile In their room in the early part of
the evening, and Moore, having been
thrown upon the floor. became angry In
fact, he inaugurated the scuifie, and seemed
disposed to force a quarrel. Mr. Hunt,
however, did not anticipate any serious
trouble, probably for the reason that he
had known Moore for a long time, was very
friendly with HIM, and had never regarded
him as dangerous man.
What was the cause of Moore's unac-
countable conduct2 Was he not partly
crazy from whisky. In one account it is
stated that Moore is a steady drinker, and
that just before the tragedy he purchased a
bottle of whisky. If this report is correct,
whisky, probably, was the indirect cause Of
the murder, and Mr.. Hunt was another Of
whisky's victims.
The MORNING NEWS, a day or two ago,
called attention to the numerous homicides
in the state caused by whisky, and stated
that additional prohibitory legislation was
not improbable May not the murder of
Mr.. Hunt tend to make the legislature re-
gard such legislation with greater favora
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

GATH known otherwise as George
Afr, d Townsend. continues to tell the
public what ne thinks he knows. In his
opinion, 1t would require very large
volume to contain his varied knowledge.
Perhaps the alleged dream of Middle
Georgia postmaster, who is somewhat of a
wit, would give a very good idea Of
"Gath's' opinion of his knowledge. This
postmaster dreamt that an enormous book
found its way, somehow or other, in front
of his house, and 1t was so heavy that no
means could DO devised to remove it.
Finally some one suggested that if every
thing that certain gentleman knew we're
taken out Of the book, it might be removed
The suggestion was accepted, aud the book
became as light as feather, so TO speak.
Probably Cath was the person referred
to. 1t seems highly probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17
5 being manufactured

NOVEL WATCH is being manufactured
6y the Waltham Watch Comrany. The
case plates are of Brazilian peb
pie, or rock crystal. Holes ere drilled
IN the crystal plates for the various screws and
tlttlhgs, the pivots are set in rubies and sapph-
res and the plates are held apart by sapphire
pillars. The dial is skeleton of gold Dia-
mond mark he hours and rubes the minnie.
The watch is of course TRANSPARENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17

The second blue lobster taken in Connecti-
cut waters was caught last week by the Wilcox
brothers, lobstermen, of Mystic The lobster
was OF beautiful bright blue hue, and at
tracted much attention. At about the same
time the Wilcoxes took monster lobster in a
trap on the West Ground" in the ocean, that
turned the scales at ii pounds. one claw weigh.
ing 312 pounds. few months ago "a bright
island
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
The Election In Louisia ma.

Very mesgre reports have been received
OF the Louisiana election which was held
Tue sday, and the tenor Of these is TO the
effect that the Democrats have q large
majority, and that large numbers Of the
blacks voted the Democratic ticket. This
may possibly be true aud yet we very
much dou II il.
This election was Of much more than us-
nal interest. Before the nominations the
Dem ocrstic party in the state bad bitter
Eight. McEnery, the present Governor
an Nichols were candidates and the lat
ter publicly accused MeEnery that he
owed his election TO Suppression Of the
ballot and fraudulent. counting. The lat
ter thereupon publicly promised that
whoever should be nominated there should
at this election be perfectly free ballot
and a fair count, Nichols was nominated
by the Democrats and the Republicans
nominal ted ex Gov. Yarmouth who has
lately discarded politics and engaged 10
sugar planting, acquiring considerable
wealth. He accepted the nomination up
on the personal assurance by Gov Mem
cry that there should be a free and fair
election. He made a careful canvas OF the
state aud found the blacks practically
solid for him, and, as nearly as he could
Judge about 80 per cent of the white vote
also 10 bis favor. In voting strength the
blacks exceed the whites in the state by
over 10000 A fair estimate would give
Yarmouth not less than 10000 majority
with free vote and fair count. Before
election, however, the evidences began to
multiply that the Democrats were prepar-
ing to use their old tactics OF bulldozing
and fraud, especially 10 the northern par
lshes, where the blacks are largely IL
the majority, and which would naturally
be Republican. The returning officers
were all Democrats aud Yarmouth public
ly charges that McEuery sent them al
official letter before election with these
words: Yarmouth is developing too
much strength See to it that your parish
is returned strongly Democratic at ali
haz ards" Yarmouth says that this was
signed by Gov. McEnery officially. and
that be dare not deny 1T II this is true
then elections IN some OF the Southern
states at least are sad travesty on justice
aud while such things are allowed there is
no possible hope Of any political change
10 the Southern states
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

ihe eoasressmea al thai party IRON The
North ia yielaing 10 Souihrrn demands is
similar 10 .hsif course u lisa. snd u they
shcaia seoered 10 psssias the Mills bail
why night se bci expect like resnh up
un 'Ab bnsiness ~ the eansfry The on
y ,biae whirh uill preveaiins iis passage
iaAgins irpm present sppearauccs, 10 the
very stgsll nslsrily which tie RepabIicsns
haye 10 TIE Senate We expect there
wlii b. 4 dif,tsut state % things after The
pe1t election. for ne 40 DOT believe that
the country is yet ready 10 be controlled
BY q bADdfal Of Southern Brigsdiors.
net hall u hem sonld he members OF
Congress had there been free vote aud
fair count 10 their several districts We
knoa this last statement wall be denied by
Northern Democrats. bat such Southern
Democrats as Henry wAttersoo have 70
Gently acknowledged that. 10 the portions Of
the Soath where the blacks predominste.
the ballot Is not free.
It follows then that the course Of the
majority 10 Congress on the tariff question
which siIects the whole business OF the
country, is practically dictated by few
members who were elected by methods
that violate the ssnctiiy Of the cousiitu
ton Of The United States. and that the
present administration, by its Influence
directly and indirectly, is party TO the
arrangement We believe this to be
true statement Of the case The make up
Of the Committee Of Ways ard Means, with
working msiority OF Southern members.
the methods Of this committee in perfect
ing the tariff bin in The dark, the pressure
brought to bear to bring doubtful men,
bers to support the bill, all go to show
that we have not misrepresented the facts.
Do the people like IT ?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

Estate OF Vermont. district ~ M.nohestsf, s..
In PROBATE Court held al Msnebssivf wlib,s
aud Tor said district IN the bib day " April
a. D. 1897
An instrument supporting 10 be the last will
and testament Of Els A Woodland late ~
sandgste IN said district, dseess'd, wss
presented for Probate,
WhersnpoD 4 session of ,ald Court, 10 be held
at he PROBATE ONCE ia Manchester, IN ssid
District. 90 the yIth day ~ April a. %, 1888,
wss appointed for the sllossuo. OF said insifu.
ment. and for all pers0ns concerned 10 sppesr
and contest The same, II cause there be for 30
doing; and public notice thereof was ordered 10
be given BY the publication hereof 10 the Man
chester JouHslL, newspaper printed al snid
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
TO the time 30 appointed.
ss3w LOyRLASD MuNso., Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
An Error Corrected.

Mr. Etiitor:
II has been reported, and the report bias
been credited by good many farmers in
your town. .that when the Republicans
turned over the government into the hands
OF the Democrats uDder the leadership #
Mr. Cleveland 1t was 10 u solvent con1i-
ton. But Government Official, in tbs
vicinity, informed leading farmer (, W
days ago that when Mr.. Cleveland cane to
investigate matters be fonnd there was
not dollar ia tue treasury. Now this
coming from au officer chosen under the
strict rules OF Civil Service Reform" for
his superior intelligence and competency
must be classed smoug indisputable facts
aud d, mauds an explanation from you,
why you as a Journalist have allowed your
subscribers aud aud readers to be so gross
ly imposed upon by Political Shysters for
nearly four years. We await with anxiety
your explanation and If net received be-
fore our subscription expires We shall con
siter TIL you are inexcussble.
La reply to the above We can only cay
that i, was claimed by the Democrats be
fore the last election that there was $500.
000. 900 lying idle in the treasury, and this
was one Of their strongest arguments 10
favor OF change Of administration. just
what became of.this 500. 100000 we are
unable to say. 1t may have taken that
much to Gil mp the Hungry and Thirsty
that George William Curtis spoke Of 10
the Chicago convention There was GER
tainiy very big difference 10 the amount
Of money claimed by the Democrats TO
have been 10 the treasury before they came
10 and afterwards OF course they could
no, have lied about it. When they came
in they counted the cash aud found il all
right 70 a cent What became Of 1t We
are unable 10 cay. We give it up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

IN
- ksie Of Real Estala 90 eneentnD
81 virtue Of an ereeatiof 10 me delivered
fgxinsl Wiliism j Richardson Of Dorset IN the
CogDty o. Bennington and state 81 Vermont,
debtor named thasein AZ the suit " John "
BsrDsr. specisl Administrator. ~ Greenwich 10
the County 81 Washington and state o. New
YORK., the creditor named therein. and by difee-
ton of ssid creditor. viii seii said effe aton
for the sstsfsetion u the came - public spe'igH
10 the bighsst bidder. AZ the hotel Ia West
Dorret. In ssid TosH 81 Dorset, on tbs
zsth day Of April A, u 1888, al ons o'elosk
In the afternoon, ne the property ~ ssid
debtor the follosiDg dascfibsd lsDds, sitastsd
lying and beisg IN DOrsst kfofsssls, aud bound
% snd described ~ foil0ss Bssinnibg a =
stake aud stones standing 10 the vest llns ~ Tie
highway leading from William keiiogg's 20
East bgpsrt aud on the north east opfnsf ~
tie Chapmsp orchard. thence Dorib 90 the
sect hoe Of The high say. rods aud IA LINKS, 10
The earner 81 the hid0s Fsrsegls land, iheses
south ~ degfass sest ~ fsds. - the stamp ~
q. Did maple tree standing Ia the Hoe ~ the
Gb.pman farm; lLsDea sOsiL ~ degrees esst
: rods aud II lnks 20 the nDHb-sass corner ~
tho Ghspfnab orchard tneGee Dorfb u dsgfsss
east 90 the line 81 szid orchard, rods 10 the
boands begun AZ eoptaIaing aboa, ~ rods Of
isnd.
Dated At Dorset Aforesaid this sfd day "
April, A. u. 1855.
MS wrLLfOs. Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

The supposed sttempt TO wreck the
Montreal sleeping train q, Proctor Sunday
night, proves upon investigation 10 have
been 40 entirely different thing. supt
Bardoit went to Proctor and found that .
track OF The Vermont Marble Co. running
from one Of the qnarries TO the mill crosses
the Central Vermont track just above the
station. One 81 the short rails between the
track became somes bat loose and "a the
train sas going over II the wheels caught
tbs end aud tipped It up 20 A. 10 throw
up the pisaks and they sol under The
vheels causing The iOliirg Of ihe care.
Conductor Farley did 20. consider the
matter ui enough impofisEce 10 report IL
10 the superintendent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

fasvieonaa address. Msslat Workman
posdeiy sitfmFa 20 divert ihe attention
"a ihe knirhls u Labor from The useless
ntss q 81 sai 10 impress upon them
TO nscessiiy "a educational wofk. The or
der can save Aselt by berepiing bis adviof,
bot whsihef ,be mt@bes can b. induced
~ esaief npos sue ssme course that other
people do he nt3et io succeed, Is q qnes-
ff4H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

rtbp blood 4 ise m1iyn y i5e seed
Of tls eba5rb Al soc ahseil.ng lssi veci
t3amta 80 tatis q iss Geo. Z Had
8sfk b fl.e snas tnB Mesboa.si eAaFcb.
II wttrb is ues Fsfiof. Esf Dr. hnot
tis,ea tbni b 1stbst NC, wbeu Mt HAD
dora ass untirlel, loo saloons we're rap.
Hias ii ihs eig. wtefess pos 'sffe y noi
. ssagle saloon open.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

OBren was reeeltly Imprisoned 10 Ire
lau5 iaf speaking ~ political meeting
Which had leen prohibited By the govern
ntnt He vas subsequently, released on
bail y hen be At once proceeded to address
another prohibited meeting He denies
,hs right Of tbs government 10 prevent
free speech aud he aad bic friends are de-
,efninsd 10 u.Hke direct ifsue upon the
uat.sttof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
Chr Maafbfsifr Journal
rnunaDar AfniLi3 isss.

Eosoo@ Cskaf ara ln Nes YEA
Tnss4as fs Mssikts Arnala, Sc
plaea EassA sbaf. tssd su4ieniy 90
" Asy Bae Eapstof q uefnsSY IS
lesa saosa gfs expected 70 live but q
ssfi tint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

The Bapssa SAYS Paddy AlisE
xbo has lista saFi % hermit LIE Tor ses-
sral Year, i igfeti3ale. Hesf Brandon,
was tstsB siss tsw 5tyt $50, ard the al.
shnutles bed : esataiAa appointed. Two
sdoassnA Aaa ISIS aaadwd aad forty siH
dal.ars wefs itHnl % Lis person, besides
. bag y GOLD TIE Res J G. MeLsasb.
Iaa vas spPoiaio4 spaaisn. sh0 seat hin
. Ca itolie hospitsl a Try
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

1ts rtgal aa sisie cpnrent'en 70 aefs'
iasie 5 state tietA aud sleeiefs ai'lHtse
~iii ~ heia ., Moatpeliet Jase y. Ihif
wall b. sbs nexi unsk iailaxias ihe cbi-
csea esasalla. asa ~ occasion sill be
lmeitsr8 upes a. a kmnA rsirlcsiioh o.
ttta rstBattl a3rAilaHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

Tue Montreal Star well Asys that the
most Incorporating Of the opponents Of
trusts 10 the Uniti States are the stanch-
csi aud most co6sisten, upholden OF the
protective policy The malignant free
traders sho try 10 represent these trust as
the outgrowih Of the iariii presistently
ignore the iael that England the model
free trade eeurlry, Is the home Of some Of
the mosi gratpiag anl utterly nnserupnl,
ous trade combinations 10 existence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

Germany is stirred up by The question
whether Princess Victoria, dsuRbi,r ei
the rev empsfor, shall be allowed g aed
psince Alexandria % bulgarian fame or
TO, Her father aud mother are srAiuae
for the match and her grandmother,
Queen Victoria Of Easlsud, is also 10 IA
WI % Il. bot punca Bismarck Is sirai9
that II will lead 70 unfortunate political
results sod hss threatened to resigu II it
takes plsce Matters are quiet uoa aud
the ailsir u e,iieutly postponed but II
rsay come ~ later
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

The desib q Gen. @ A GILMORE re-
moves oue u le most galian, aud success
ial Uaiou eoam.udefs IN the var OF the
Rebellion MS artillery and engineering
operations have become famous. Tue
story Of boa bic batteries shelled the city
OF Cbsrlet,ob, and bis reduction Of Font
Pulaski ls "a are brilliant passages in the
history Of The great struggle. Gen. On
more was remarkable as al engineer rather
than a. field commander, but in bis spe-
cial department be gBs almost uncqualied'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

The Charleston Ness aud Courier Dem }
no, content with Congressman o'Ferralfs
statement that Lincoln signed the emanci.
patton proclamation With doubt and hest
ibpoy, declares that be was only the IN
willing o. ia an illnsory emancipation.
that the negroes ose no gratitude to him
FOR bis part Ia the matter, aud that If they
want to erect statute TO any one they
should seleei Jrlerson Davis rather than
President Lincoln II the Southern Bour-
bons had The privilege oire.wriiing history
they would make curious work Of it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
Marriages.

n ssraests. Arfn Oh. = thp tssldstes =
nsrmHn neDtley, IS tss. b L Ws3ksf hsiGh
nc.sn ADD Ms. NaItAa IsHtief tsih = "a e.
gsie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

NOTICE
~ During April will insert art hoial to, ih
my besf gfade-at the low price u 80 per SIT,
PARTICULAR attention paid totsact sdsptionl re-
storing nstnfsl truressiop aud beauty. tpeci-
atty OF gold work, dliinRr, crowns, bridges and
metal plates. Advantage taken OF the latest
modern ideas for goo work aud lessenitg pain
". NJ. JOHNSON, entist,
Manchester Centre w.
March 2sth. 1855. iGlf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

Geo. Boulsngfr seems to be the mos,
popular man IL France, though be was
removed from TIE army by the govern
ineut for alleged disobedience OF rightlu
authority. liz has been elected member
o. the Chamber Of Deputies from two pro-
yipcea by overwhelming malorities, though
II course be can retain but one seat. From
bis popularity With the masses be will be
10 position 10 DO immense good or evil to
the nation, provided be has the ability to
retain leadership in civil life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

W lave received for the trade a supply OF f,h
that are 4 splendid quaiily, and In case you 70.
quro any tisoo,s, henirg, salmon, mackefsl or
cod wonld say We can furnish you In any quan.
tity you desire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

james kussal Lowell delivered al adj
dress 10 New YORK. last seek 10 which be
bs~allei. in true ungSumpian style, the
drgspetscy "a boih tie ereo, roli,ical par
tles and u politicians apd statesmen in
general. asd &C ipifr isom bis talk ihsi
be really believes tie couairy will so 10
the doss by tbs atst train uniess iisub
uiis Ia The dieislion q few muewumps
~bo ciaira u ~ the sails q ne earth. II
mast e thai az Lapegls late residence
smong She EaFiish aristccFscy hhs blind
a. Als r. - % lhe Flausa q AmeIica 10
lss ynnngsr 81 b. aia pos talk ia this
.smia. A. g tAe political parties,
tie Denocfaio 81 % ret believe II -
yrs nsch uetse Than Il was before the
ar ~ than IL hst tern tiEee, aud The Re-
pabsicao party rttaius noat q The men il
Lss siaays bid except shoss sho have
dlsd saA ; wly lev wb0, iitt Ne Lowell,
consider ibeHssists 10 Ro1i 70 associate
ID comuoa ptoPie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

Mugsump papes DO sometimes tell the
truth though il hurts All Of them eon-
demn the renewal u Gen Banks aud the
appoiurmeni 5i Lowering TO the Marshal.
ship Of Mas schnseits Even the Spring.
field Rpeia mustered up courage to
deuouuce Il ~ ioilows.
Ii siauds dJsi II an Tor seli stultigca
tiau oa ihe part Of the Prstident II,
masns encouragement 10 those men 10 the
party aho desire 70 see is growth from
Castle Oatsleu and rot from The accession
oi thous hiinl VOTERS who bake hitherto
acted tor the Republican party. II is
tIinnph iof ile machine aud big one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
Have you over tried pound OF our
II e A r.

II you have we know you we're pleased With II.
II You have not we should be pleased 10 have
you call aud secure = sample Of our japan that
we have sold 80 many new tea customers, aud
we are sure We would have your tea trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
JAVA COFFEE

We would also mention our Rio MaracAil
Mocha and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
Silver Medal Hominy,
ELIZA A. woODARD's Es,a,e.

Manchester Centre. feb i5tb. 1851 ass