davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

J. M. McKibben is opening up his Mrs.
fall stock OF goods. are Wis
Lyon & Ludwick have moved their liiinoiS
grocery stock to the west side of The
the square. death {
c. G. Duke has taken charge of Aiio l
tho noc+ ofic. 20, wada s,an,,sd Johnst
down and out Wednesday. whose
" of Aug
Deputy Recorder John Duncan's
two children were sick with diph- >. T.
liberia the past week. but have about klileo
recovaral one da
-,,-- ----------- was cal
,""o "ll' vas the car
=, '-0A - several
liberia, was reported better Tuesday
morning.
-------- - - :, J. F.
;, r''! date 70
chickens and eggs. West side L~.o
square. "a
A new hardware store will be mother
opened IN the Jeffries building, On able to
the south side of the square, in county
few days. Mr.
The serious attention of the Board not see
OF Aldermen is called to the report years,
of the Board Of Health, published in Breede
another place Clair c
ro.o Gil o-oa "a --- shook
,,;onoo. 80 O. c,o;,. ., The m'
i;roa h., .oa,r more Il
Lowery City, Thursday. pe'p''
W. E. McElree, j. w Badger and -naii
n w c;1.-, .13n,a1 .,o 1oa 1888, |
o,o+;o o1,,l - c,,,oo - Doo,,,,o.o. the hol
township, Friday night. ', ,n.s '''
1he steam heatlnS apparatus lor and NJ
the "est puolic SCHOOL ouliulhS AZ The be
rived Monday and will be placed in in this
| the building in short order. nv con
Mrs Hewltts class IN French Will Jud,
| please meet her IN the principals hold et
| room of the west public school build northe
ing, Thursday afternoon at clock urdav
p. IN. us tha
| Those wishing to study French Win Il
will, find IN Nrs Ann. A1 Hewitt . for Sal
connete,t instructor All fee];no ability
an interest in the language, in nome
vited to meet with her class Thurs VI 'ne
day afternoon at the west public Ros
school building. editor
Tbos T Smith. 7 r Jenkins. appoi1
John p Willis, S. P. Francisco and clerk
j. D. Allen went to st. Louis Mon Will
day to appear before the democratic hne
state central committee in the infer his go
est of the campaign in Bates county. pio'e
emplo
Ane LINES lao pieas"n' Gail forem
Nioh'''y iioln "iSs Ni"'nie on0ii' VI ocrat.
Carthage, Misses Effie Clifton and
Jessie Warnock. The young ladies ,ne
were accompanied by Jas. Warnock. uh'er
Miss Smell is visiting the family of on'''''
Wesley Warnock Da"S'
---- 10Th,
Capt Hannah republican nominee eren;,
ioi onoiese hio'i 'n'' '''''iio' iia' years
no hope of being elected, and that time ,
WHICH IS making hl'l inost her- capped
'ous is 'ne iear VI ho' Aeepine III havin.
sight of the balance OF the ticket. +v for
Capt. keep stiff upper lip and
don't let Mr.. Page horn you off the ."
track. the e1
m alleys
the ci
nominated by the union labor party 1;.;or
of this county, Saturday of last week: - ~,
Representative, J. T. Hendrickson; ooa,r
sheriff A. L. Bailey; prosecuting at ,na1;a
torney, W. o. Atkeson; treasurer, nane
DIR. Geo. F. Risley; coroner, I. Os- 80 be,
born; surveyor, c. E. Garner; judge o1aor,
| north district, ". NJ. Finley; south .,,-..
r district, NJ. Ryan.
I'm some parts of the city the Eu;n
stencil arising from the out houses l;no
and decaying vegetable matter is - ha
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

The serious attention of the Board
of Aldermen is called to the report
Of the Board Of Health, published in
another place.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

A new hardware store will be
opened in the Jeffries building, On
the south side of the square, in a
few DAYS.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

The weather prophets predict {
mild winter and early spring.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

n he held on the sd Saturday of each
~ in the Ohio street school house,
.,sr Mo. and on the Ist Saturday of
IN month in the West side school house,
m Hill, Mo-, the examination com
..ncing each day at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
'si''"e w. w. GRAVES.
county School Commissioner.
\ Clean up the town.
School books at Weaver's.
New sorghum at Badsley Bros.
Buttricks patterns at Viewers.
Clean up the city, for it IS filthy,
Ind needs it.
| J. NJ. McKibben spent last week
Ia the east buying goods.
Do not delay longer in having the
lareets cleansed of all filth.
The weather prophets predict
luild winter and early spring.
The most good for the least mon
lsy is our motto, Badgley Bros.
So far there has only been one
Ihtal case of diphtheria in the city.
| Barnum's show will exhibit at
IHrrisonville Saturday, Sept. 22d.
Again we repeat, the weeds along
1.-The sidewalks ought to be cut down.
R. W. James is in Harper county,
Kansas, looking after his landed in
terests.
Mrs. Allen Day left Saturday for
kentucky on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Do not buy your school supplies
until you have examined the stock
lat Weaver's.
Judge DeArmond left Sunday
evening for Clinton. where he open
ed court Monday.
H. G. Wyatt left for Ohio Saturday
| 10 attend the G.. A. II. encampment
and visit friends.
Hamilton Herald's little son was
buried Wednesday. The cause OF
his death was diphtheria.
The alleys and out-houses in the
rear of the business blocks are in 8
most unhealthy condition.
Mrs. J. G. Mcconnell and daugh.
ter left for Ashland, Ohio, on a visit
to relatives, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hartman returned home
from Wichita Friday night, was met
at Ft. Scott by Mr. Hartman.
Procrastination is the thief of time
The mayor should at once have thu
city thoroughly cleansed of all filth
Thos. w. Silvers, John I. Smitl
and w. E. McElree have been doing
good work for the democratic party
To prevent the further spread o
diphtheria those of our citizens wht
have cases in their family shoult
quarantine.
Mrs. Maggie Jones, will arrive il
Butler this week and will spend tn
tall and winter with her sister, Mrs
Thos. J. Smith.
The new Midland hotel in Kansa
City opened its doors Thursday, ant
the immense structure was inspecte,
by $4,000 people.
The organ grinders Friday nigh
met with hard luck in breaking thei
instrument, not however, until the
: had pretty generally seranaded th
town.
Mayor Hickman informs us he ha
called the Boards attention time an
again to the filthy condition of th
streets, alleys, etc, but could get n
action taken.
Just take trip through the alley
IN the rear of the business house
and you will then ask yourself ho
1t is you have escaped taking th
hog cholera or smallpox.
Miss Jennie Morris. of Rutle
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

Wright & Walls will pay the
highest market price in cash for
chickens and eggs. West side
square.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

]. NJ. McKibben spent last week
n the east buying goods.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12

Do not delay longer in having the
,,roets cleansed of all filth.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-09-12
Clean up the town

Clean up the city, for it IS filthy,
md needs it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
Capt. wnli.m. Keep. HI. Seat

la the contested elections case OF Rep
resentative Williams OF Indiana the facts
were so strongly 10 bis favor that the won.
der is not so great, that more than 40
Deocrats voted for him, 81 it is that l05
Democrats voted against him. The ct
temp, TO unseat rested on purely techni
cal grounds. that parole evidence could
not be introduced 10 prove that be is 3
nsturalized citizen. The vote should have
been unanimous 10 his favor. We give an
e1trac, from the remarks OF Represents
tive Davis OF Massachusetts who made q
strong speech in favor Of Williams:
The application Of 40 arbitrary rule OF
law upon q question OF mere fact In an is-
sue 20 important ~ this IL simply absurd
This Is . simple question OF fact 10 be de-
ternined upon our confidence in the YER
scity, under oath, Of the sitting member.
He IL Scotch emigrEut, who came 10 this
country in boybood. and tor more than
thirty years has gone 10 and out smong
the citizens OF the Twelfth District OF 10.
diana. lie has acquired their respect,
their affection aud their bouudless couf
denee, and. fnsiiy. The party with which
be bad alxsss been associated determined
10 testify their regard for this adopted cit
iEen by selecting him ~ their candidate
for Congress; aud then q strange thing
hsppened- he Dot only received the M
snimous roie Of his csn party, but 300
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

uen stepped from The ranks Of his oppo-
penss and declared by their votes that al.
though they did not believe 10 ha polii-
zeal views they did believe 10 him. Jap
plsussl. Added 70 this, Mr. Speaker.
there Il eros ning Tact in his personal
history. When IN the fash OF his early
msnheod the country which be loved and
10 which be came across the seas, Was 10
mortal peril. be volunteered in Der de.
fence. be shouidcred bis musket. and with
uncounted thousands OF brave men march.
ed 10 the battlefield 10 prove bis devotion
10 her interests aud institutions, II need
be, BY the severcss Of all tests. the offering
Of bis life. Mr.. Speaker my eyes are no, As
clear A. they once were. but can see 90
that modest brow the laurel wreath which
the genius Of bis country placed thers as
be lay bleeding and unconscious upon the
immortal field OF Shiloh. Applause. !
Shall We drive this true, this honest and
brave mao. bearing honorable and glori
Gus scars. from this hall, with the brand
OF islsehood and perjury upon bis brow
God forbid" Applause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

lie sen.insni vill upheld them ia u, No
las OF constitutional anesameui will en-
force itself
oar prohih.ioy laws 20 farther than
say other Laws 90 the statute book 10 this
difeciion. snd provide. that where local
officers ~ill not enfotce the lsv . public
prosecutor shall be sppoin,ed upon The
application Of certain nnmbcf Of voters
II we are not nis,aten such public pros.
cculor Vas appointed ia Bennington, and
ID pos chairman Of the Prohibition Coun-
~ Committee Did be enforce the Law
The truth is that after temperance laws
are enso,ed only bali the work Is done. III
our prohibition friends would let GU, the
contract TO smash the other parties 10
some other organization, aud try to edu'
cate public sentiment mp 10 the point Of
enforcing the strong laws which We al
ready have they might accomplish some
ihios. which they will never do while
pursuing their present course.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

la the case OF Congressman White Of
Indiana the Democratic majority OF the
elections committee have reported against
his retaining his seat on the ground tina,
bo was never natnralized. lie has sworn
that he was nsturalized and one OF the at :
iesting witnesses who was present at the
time also has sworn TO the fact His citi.
zenship has never before been questioned
and he has voted snd held Office repeated.
ly without question. II the Democrats
make the rule that he is not citizen be-
cause be cannot produce the written EVIL
dence Of his naturalization II will be likely
TO bar out good number Of their voters
al the coming election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

The Detroit Tribune comments upon the
fact ,hst last year the immigrants from
fn-c. to this country we're only $500 in
number against l,20l from Germany
aud III. 563 from Great Britain. IL con
irssis the condition Of the French pesssn.
try. With their small but comfortable hold.
ing., With the hopeless poverty Of the
lower classes OF England aud the terrible
military CONSUMPTION Of Germany. 10 this
say the Tribune endeavors TO explain the
difference in The volumes Of immigration
But this ia not all. This French are among
The mcsi clsnnish people IN the world,
aud that is one reason Why they are poor
colonizsrs and emigraie 50 little.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
What Am I to Do t?

The symptoms Of Biliousness are un-
happily bu. too well known. They differ
in different individuals 10 some extent A
bilious man is seldom q breakfast eater,
Too frequently. alas. he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids Of
morning. His tongue Will hardly bear
inspection at any time; II il is not white
and Hurried. it Is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and diarrhes or constipation may be
. symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hsmorhoids or even loss
OF blood. There may be giddines and
often headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in pit Of stomach. To cor
rect all this II not effect cure try Green's
august Fgoeer. 1t costs but trihe and
thousands attest its efficacy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

j. ID. Spellman is Rutland lawyer who
has been quite influential among the Irish
Americans and has been a Jealous Demo
crat. He thought his services deserved
recognition at the hands OF the admins
tratioD. After long waiting he secured q
subordinate position in the New York
custom house with promise OF advance
ment He successfully passed two or
three civil service examinations but did
not get promoted. He is an outspoken
protectionist and criticised the Presi
dents message and went so far as to write
one or two communications to the papers
This was resented and it was made 80 hot
for him that be was compelled to resign
bis place and has returned to Rutland.
For our part we do not see how any Irish
American can vote for an administration
that is trying TO do so much TO help aud
please England at the expense OF this
country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

There are growing indications that Gov,
Hill OF New York will attempt to get the
nomination Of bis party for President, and
that be has already come TO the determin
alton TO refuse tho governorship and take
the other nomination or nothing II this
ia true the Democrats OF New York have
the hardest fght on their hands that par
~ or any other has ever Witnessed, a life
and death struggle between Cleveland aud
Hill. Cleveland will have the help Of all
The national Office holders. while Hill con.
c1nfsis the state officials. and he will al
20 have the aid OF largo number who
tried TO get Office under Cleveland and did
nut succeed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Every dairy farmer should be on the
lookou, for the apparatus in which to set
bis milk tina, will yield the greatest net
profits. The Cooley Dreamer has stood
the test fer eleven years, proving that it
has no equal in producing the largest
quantity aud the best quality Of butter.
The analysis Of the skim milk by Prof
Babcock. OF the New York Experiment
Station. shows less than per cent. OF fat
in the milk. No other apparatus has been
able to show so perfect separation Of the
cream from the milk. The sales OF these
Creamers are very extensive, both in this
country and Europe. far exceeding any
others, the Cooley Dreamer with its pro
ducts having been awarded more gold and
silver medals than all other cream raising
apparatuses combined, $50 awarded by
n. Y. dairy and cattle show, 81, for butter
made by Cooley process.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

The laies, demonstration Of Gov. Hill in
the meeting 81 the Ne. York Democratic
State Goa mIltee has made the Cleveland
organs very angry. The New York Even
ine Post for example, warns The Governor
thai ''ihere are strong sympions that be
has raised storm Of indignation srtins,
himself ~ 30 intriener and irickster.
which ga, sweep him aside not only ~ q
Presidential. bat a. Gnbernstorisi can
dila,e AZ we'll. I, Is 20, surprising that
TIE Clsveisni papers are disturbed by the
unexpected disclosures Of the Presidents
wessness 10 the party organization Of bis
oxn STATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Bismarck made long speech 10 the
German parliament Mondss, on the bill
for 40 unusual isr for military purposes.
He expressed confidence 10 the peace OF
Europe. but peace can only be maintained
By readiness for war 90 the part Of Ger
msny. He said the Germans fear God
bot nothing else. The bill was passed TO
second reading. and provides for mil
lion armed soldiers on each frontier with
reserves In readiness in case Of need.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

II is reported that Senator German,
chairman Of the Democratic national COM
mii,oe. is already using his railroad infiu-
ence 10 Oregon politics to make that state
Democratic 10 the nert election, and that
he expects 10 bayea solid Democratic vote
10 all the Pacific states. No doubt be
will use every means in bis power, good
OF bad, to accomplish this result and as be
has pretty strong grip on some Of the
railroads, IL will be we'll to look out for
him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Both branches Of the Massachusetts leg
isls,ure have passed the constitutional
prohibition resolve. the house by vote Of
100 10 70. being sir more votes than the
necessary lwo-tbirds 1t will be necessary
that the proposition be likewise approved
by two. thirds vote In both houses next
year before its submission to the people At
the polls. Party lines are very closely
drawn upon the measure in Massachusetts,
40 veil as elsew here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Two Democrats have been sentenced to
states prison in Indiana for election for
geIies. by means Of which forgeries Sens
tor Turpie was elected Several Demo
Gratis have been arrested in Ohio for simi
lar torgeries and ex-senator Thurman who
is attorney for the prosecution says be has
oyerw belmine evidence Of their guilt.
Fortunately in Ohio the attempt to steal a
United States Sen ator 10 place OF Senator
Sherman did not work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

The terms Of the treaty OF alliance be-
tween Aussris and Germsns conclude In
- are made pnbise for the frsi limo.
They bind each cOunify 70 assis, the other
vita lie full military strength 10 case
either ia siiaetea by Rnssia, shonld
either be attacked by sno,her power than
hasss. The other party 10 The treaty IL
pledged 10 neutrality. Bot Il Russia as-
sis,s the sgsrasof, thea var operations
vii he carried on IN common by both
eeaai,i-s The publication Of The treaty is
. nosihes,ion 10 Russia Of What abe nsy
sapee, shcnla she open hosiliiiles with
either Of her western nsighbor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

TIE House q Representatives rejected
,bs majority report q the elections com
tnil,ce dsclsrins The seat 81 Represents
tise White o. Indiana vacant. ADD adopt
ed The minority report declaring that be
Ia entitled 10 the seat by vote Of ISL 10
loo The attempted injustice Was too
glazing 10 be upheld. aud quite number
II Democrats voted on the rigL. aide.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

ssv Yotls $4,000. oco capitol Is isil-
IRE 10 oat rusPeet Tho s,ope eeslius Of
ihe assanhly chslzbtr 10 IN dspser Of fall
los spoh ibs heads Of the member, The
trouble j. il coat too npch. An iron CELL
.Ds property paiuied wouId have looked
- ~eii. bces l.efleellg ssfa sna cos, much
Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Add here comes the Snringheld Usioa
with the nnkiad suggestion that Gov. Hill
has preserved 10 scrap book the follow.
ing extract from Grover Cleyelsnd's letter
accepting the Democratic nomination for
president 10 81
When We consider the patronage Of this
grca, Office, the allnrements Of power, the
temptation TO retain public Office once
gained, and, more than all. the availsbili.
~ party hnds 10 an incum beui whom q
bord Of Office holders, with a zeal born Of
benefits received and fosierpd 10y the hope
Of iayors yo, to come stand ready 10 aid
with money, and trained political service.
We recognize 10 the eligibility Of the pres
dent for reelection . most serious danger
to the calm. deliberate and intelligent
political sciion which must charscterize a
government by the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Papers ihs, have hesu declaring ths'
Trust sna proieciian go bsad 10 ksDd
shonla note tho fact thai the resolutions
iof ihs Investigation a the ifnIis vss ia
noaucea BY repahlieas ara sproieciioD.
ist. Mr.. Mssoa q Cbleaso, Aaa backed by
samuel Randall. siso professionals The
most vigorous opposiiios gives the resola.
iioa cane from The free trade and demo
crai. Mr. w l. Scot. The Philsaelphia
Pgus calls siie1tion 70 the fact tbs, 4
there ever vas AZ administration Interested
10 trusts Mr. Cleeelsnd's ia HIS secretary
a the rsTy. Mr. Whiiney. knoss sll Shout
them. 80 doe. Henry u PsrDe, al ad-
ninisirtiion senator. The shsskey trusts
has lie intimate relations With the Tres
trade aide Of the administration. aud the
Pan electric trusts has On bad much 10 do
wiih tho attorney general
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
SARAH r. BUCKLIN's Estate

NAKAH r. BUIkLIN'S EtfAte
oaTATgoY VERMONT District 81 Manchester -
In Probate Court held al MsDchettsf within
and tor said District on the 18th day o. jam
afya D. tsss
The Administrator on the estate Of Hatsh y.
Bucklin late Of Manchester 10 raid district de
ceatef proposed 20 render 40 account Of bic
administration on said estate
Whereupon. a sessipp ~ said Court 10 be Ltld
Al The Probate Once In Mssehtsiti, in tsid lii.
trict os the 1874 dayof February y. 1898. was
appointed for The examination Aba sIio"tic' ~
said account, and To- aisifibuiien Of he srisi'
remaining gu .ucb eeitltmanti and Ini liz 30
tlca thereof was ordered 20 BIZ given 70 ~ p,r
sons Interested by the publication leftf 10 tbs
Manchester JounraL, a Da~tpsTef pfittfd ~
said Manchester, three weeks suceessiYtly pre-.
vions 10 the iirpeyo appointed.
y7sw LOvELAND hDhNof, spdgc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

10 Nesson. Dee 9ah hx Eev v Ices.
lsfssi z Tsyiet sra Esther BiaAlsh taatb OF
Fsru
in Dorset. Feh ist. ~ Rev y s LEA ora
whitmsn - M.nehtssf ana Miss isas Ntsa'
dali Of nutset
In ralaits. Tia. tan. iiih. ., the Everett
House, by Rev James banA, n,n, NJ, FtAn
". Guernsey. Of ffsmirg ham. Mass 80 Mise,
rrsakie n frtlius. o. fsisiAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
THOMAS ]. PRESCOTT'S EsrATE

THOMAS j. PRESCOTT'S Estate.
1 STATE or VERMONT. District Of bsBctteier -
IN Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 2sih day OF jan
ia J, a. D. 1883
I. Prescott late Of Rupert, deceased, proposed
TO render an account OF his admtnisifniit u
on enid ettAte
Wbefeupon, session Of said Court is BE- held
Al tbe Probate once IN Manchester, in raid Dis
iriot on tie 9rd day OF Mach A. D. 1888, vhs
Amounted for the examination and aiiows CO ~
ssid account, aud for distribution 81 he -
tate remaining on snch retirement; uDd Iuble
notice thereof wac ordered 10 be gissnto all
persons Interested by The pubhehiion btr ~ 10
the Manchester JOURNAL, noYfIhTel IJut.d
At said Manchester, three soeir euccersivfly
arsyious to the time 80 sptoint.d
39sw bOVELAkD mUkboh, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
Deaths.

la reru. J.u aT,h. xu. jaime. rsrusu', sssd
f6 years
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

We are pluming ourselves
with a little honest pride about
Book News. 1t has taken Il
long step upward and forward.
1t is gaining recognition for
literary originality, and is also
eclectic and practical, takes MIR.
Busy Man blythe hand and says:
ALLOW me to introduce you to
the noble companionship of
good literature Mr.. Book
worm already knows and re-
spects it > cents a number, 30
cents a year,
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CITY hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

get it only here. Other
Surahs - plenty. These no
where else. Pure dye, pure
silk, and two years experience.
The Chinaman and cheap
labor gives you real Shantung
Pongee at S. the piece of l9
to 20 yards. You don't buy
Chinese land pounded into the
fabric-just good honest nat
ural silk. All Sin isn't in the
transaction.