davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
TO THE POINT,
THE NEW YORK SUN TO THE Ne,
YORK woRKINGMEN,

New York Sun. There is op Il
one country in Europe in which d h
wages of labor are within half E
what they are in this country Thx|
is Great Britain.
Wages in Germany, France, Be- I
GUM, and Switzerland are not ons.
third of what they are here. Tdos
of Italy are not one-quarter
One duty Of government i, to pri.
tect the labor Of its citizens. Ia
year cheap foreign labor was "a
ported into the United States in III
shape of manufactured goods to III
value of $692,3l9,7 ibis was
great wrong to American labor, d
that immense amount of imports,
permitted by our insufficient "a
defective tariff, the labor Of womei
employed in the Manchester, I'd
land, cotton mills, whose wages I
not average $50 3 year, came md
competition with the higher,prcei
labor Of our southern and northeri
cotton spinners. In that mass y
imports was the labor of Germa1
factory workmen averaging -eH
than $ll5 q year, and thatof womet
averaging less than $50 year.
Munich is a gallery and centre d
art. German women with as many
as six children saw wood in ID
streets for IS cents a day May
merciful God sink the United state:
ten thousand feet under the sea oc
fore the hideous spectacle shall Be
come an incident Of our civilization
Nearly seven hundred milo.
dollars worth Of the starvation "a
Dor of Europe in tie form OF manu-
featured goods imported into To.
country last year! That which cam.
from Belgium in bales and o'4s
represented The wages Of p cents
day for women and 43 cents 10
men; and the highest priced lao.
in loose cargoes of Belgium ''e'
and iron represented wages less tbs
SO cents a day. Compared VII
these the wages Of Carnegie's me
at Braddock are the incomes
princes.
Italian labor in Italian merola
disc was imported into this count
last year, in competition with A-l.
lean labor, at prices that saoaIa
sensitive souls with horror ana a.''
the thoughtful for the future OF d
human race. The pay in the oot'
factories of Naples is 20 cents ~
of the Neapolitan marble and graz.
cutters, from 40 to 50 cents q o.
according to skill; Of coaohnea,
cents; Of women in lace factor.
10 cents, and girls Z cents o. 81.
iers in the army, 81 month
all the workmen in the glass Won
Of Italy, only the skilled o'o'1
receive as high IS 81 q a'!' y
laborers on farms, hoeing OF ".
ing hay, from Is to II cent.
working from sun to sun. 9ol 7
America from such wages.
In the Swiss silk goods -.
came into our half-protec'ea ~
last year n these t,l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Republican Nominations.

JAPAN and China sent as 100000
boxes of fire-crackers, an increase
of 100000 over last years importa-
tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

CHARLES A. DANA, editor of the
New York SIN, will talk to the
Wisconsin editors at Milwaukee this
month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
English Interest in the American
Tariff

While David B. Jones and the
other men who are seeking to break
down the protective policy in the
United States are destined to en-.
counter opposition and ultimate de-
feat, they are not without the
encouragement of cheering words
and hearty support from the English
press and politicians. The peans of
approval of the Presidents late
message were somewhat hushed by
the warning of the Pal Mall
Gazette-"to moderate the ecstacy
of their jubilation, as every word
spoken in commentator of the
message would be used as power
full argument against the adoption
Of its recommendations" But re-
preston was no longer possible
when the terms of the st. Louis
platform and the denomination of
Mr.. Cleveland were made known.
The mere fact of this foreign
ecstacy is suggestive; but when we
come to read the terms in which it
finds expression, and the reasons
given for its existence, patriotic in
dignation is well nigh overwhelmed
in amazement at British arrogance
and the turbulence Of its American
abettors.
Referring to the shouts of the St.
Louis convention and its waving
of red handkerchiefs woven on
British looms, the London Star said,
eve may very well re-echo that
enthusiasm on this side of the
water, for the reelection of Presi-
dent Cleveland means the adoption
of his programme of tariff revision,
and his ideas on that subject 60 a
long way towards free trade"
And why this enthusiasm over
the prospect of free trade? Here is
the answer given by the London
| Economist: con the adoption of
free trade by the United States de-
ponds the greater share Of English
prosperity for a good many years
TO come" And the British Hosiery
Regie,o reiterated; ave venture to
assert that England will reap the
| largest share of any advantages that
may arise from the adoption of the
| ideas now advocated by the free
trade party in the United States"
During the recent session of the
| English Labor Convention, it was
asserted, without contradiction, that
England had 100000 workmen out
of employment, and numerous mills
and worksL ops closed or working
on short time. 1t was further
asserted that relief from this I'M
fortunate condition could be secured
in but one of two ways: First,
assisted emigration; second, reduc-
Z
| ton of the United States tariff so as
to secure free admission of British
mauafactures,-a privilege now re-
fused by England's own colonies.
Neither of the alternatives here
presented are likely to find many
i sympathizers among American
workmen who are now called upon
to decide between the English
policy Of free trade and the low
wages it entails, and that policy Of
fostering home industries by which
our country has attained her present
enviabIe prominence among the
nations OF the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

GENERAL SHERIDAN has reached
his cottage by the sea at Nonquit,
which is on Buzzards' Bay. 1t is
an old saying on that coast that
"buzzards are never seen on Buz-
yards lay, and that's why they
named IL so"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

nave NdSSit GA . " " $500
ton, to hedge their bets.
GENERAL SHERIDAN has reached
his cottage by the sea at Nonquit,
which is on Buzzards' Bay. 1t is
an old saying on that coast that
"buzzards are never seen on Buz-
yards lay, and that's why they
named IL so"
"TuE Republican party opposes
the cheapening Of clothing and
other necessaries," sing the free
trade pross in chorus. The Repub-
lican party does nothing Of the
kind. What it does oppose is the
cheapening Of wages.
The Mills bill saves the ll3 per
cent tariff on Southern rice, the 83
per cent. tariff on Southern sugar
and the 81 per cent. tariff on South
ern marble for tombstones. The
Mills bill taxes every Unnecessary of
life" or death, produced at the
south.
The Prohibition platform de-
mands the 'immediate" removal Of
the whiskey tax. The Republican
platform alludes to it only as last
alternative to save the system of
protection for American labor from
destruction. The Prohibitionists
seem to be the only ones that are
for "free whiskey," Internationally
and at once
Ir IS Carter Harrison, writing
from Vienna, who says: "But a gen
erous liver, or fat liver ON hog
and hominy, as our laboring people
are, will have to pay more for his
subsistence here than in Chicago,
and while SO living will receive less
than ouc-third the wages" How
~ ,''e ''''o 80 - n Inv ',,'9
N'"0 - 80 =
HERE is another feature of the
Mills bill that will interest farmers
along the Canadian border. The
+, N'e- w., - "" 10y 80
I--, ''' P''' ~ =" ~
nov, w st." 0'''"PS' 49, 'D'
- - " n.y. wy w
- ''''' w l. ,' 'N''''
"'' -,Uf 80 las -" " ~
D"' cav ''.' r. ~ ''' 700 - -
-'' ~ i''' ~ up
rur Democratic style of patriot,
ism had boom July in the Louis.
Vile Crnisr-1owpal which publish
ed as proper reading for the day,
not the American Declaration of
independence, but President Cleye.
lands British free trade annual
message. Nothing would destroy
the Independence of the United
States iudusuially and commercial
~ SO COMPLETELY as 10 embody that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

"THE Republican party opposes
the cheapening of clothing and
other necessaries," sing the free
trade pross in chorus. The Repub-
lican party does nothing Of the
kind. What it does oppose is the
cheapening Of wages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

The biggest and boldest boycott
ever attempted in any country is
now being run by the New York
Sugar Trust in an attempt to make
dealers and consumers stop buying
sugar made by outside refners.
Public opinion, if nothing else,
should force Mr.. Cleveland's bosom
friend, District Attorney Fellows,
Of New York, to take some official
notice of these law breakers. The
running of "trust" is unendurably
wrong, but when a successful boy
colt is hitched to ii the offense be.
comes bad enough to take prece.
dence over such little things as
highway robbery and burglary in
the attention of the courts.
The first article of the constitu-
ton of the Confederacy contained
the following paragraph: "The
Congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and
excuses for revenue necessary to
pay the debts, provide for the com.
mon defense, and carry on the gov
eminent Of the Confederate States;
bat no bounties shall be granted
from the treasury; nor shall any
duties or taxes on importations from
foreign nations be laid to promote
or foster any branch Of industry;
and all duties, imposts, and excuses
shall be uniform throughout the
Confederate States" President
Cleveland and the Democratic party
seem TO have worked over on to the
wrong constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

The Mills bill saves the ll3 per
cent. tariff on Southern rice, the 83
per cent. tariff on Southern sugar
and the 81 per cent. tariff on South
ern marble for tombstones. The
Mills bill taxes every Unnecessary of
life" or death, produced at the
south.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

The \. y. s,m is an independent Dsm.
oera,te paper aud may he rreuiudiced
against the administration. but j, tells
considerable truth 10 the fol o@irg short
history
TIE .ir dtfuite enterprises ths, consti
,u,e The whole book IT Mr. CT, yeland's
policy. So far o. his administration hss
been q distinctive policy. are these. The
reform OF the eiEil service on the 50 called
nou- partisan or Mngpump plAn; the sus
penslon 81 silver coiGsge "a order 10 avert
! predicted financial pa 10; the uegoiia
tien OF 80 oxtraaltiun treaty With Great
lgntian: tie settlement Of the fshery tron-
Dies by the negotiation Of treaty With
Great Britain, the reduction OF The sue
plas by means Of AZ extensive reduction OF
customs duiies. retaining the internal rev
enue taxes; the psn-Eleeirie suit TO snnnl
the Bell telephone patents. Ia every one
81 these iii cases the result az The under-
taxing car he recorded IN q single word.
The AdminisirAtinn's civil service reform
policy Abandonment The admini.,ra-
iion demand for the snspersion q silver
cuiesge- nelinquishmept The sdminis
trssloU's e1iradiiion treaty Collapse.
TIE ADMINISTRATOR fishery negotiations
sarfenaer. The Standardization eur
plus reduction plan. liquidation. The
sdminisissiion's Par- Electric suit, = DIS
grace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
IT,. a.na. r.lasa El.e,len.

TIC stale fl-eaaa hsld 10 Rhoae leland
lsst vesk resulted ID almosi 2ooo msloriiy
forihe Beraise candidate icf Governor,
tie state la4as sfiva ny itc Democrats
II ths slf year $40 ~ shout 2eeD
aslorlir e Rep1biieans hAsc also
elertsa lafsa msi9iiig 4 siais ssasiors
snl t.iises ihus ghains their vic
ioFf ea le
rhss /. gshaesn victory is q nofs thar
usaal lmpaHaaee isI efeFsl reasons u y
,bs ffsi San = she esnPasga Il nsses
ths state sa48 TO ths RspablieA1s 10 Nov
entef. lltasafss ibs eleetipn Of he
pablless ~ q s ssssiar
T4s nsaselsts sow ssY ssy iAsi they
an aoi etpssl 70 carry Rhods islsna.
4hus il every fassaa 70 bsissFe that tAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

aamsasefssifa ga espse, j. u a.,
VOC nssssss d lie frsssaessys
"a 10 uors greet essRgsrg .,ts.asl
e "Reminiscences q re- - !, -.
bapes that tbs Fs.~p~ :, 4 80 v.,ol .osla
,.,. .ps 81 them g vote ths
l'~'A'et 49, w .es Cbafmsn Mills va
's'''sa y .eri5enoe 10 sisoeais Aaa "a
psAas iaria bill TIE result eappoi
bal g great disnppoinlmsni 70 the Pres.
asai sad ibe Tree trade Democrats 4
Shows that The advocates 81 that hind u
tariff reform unsi bet depc1a upon cas-
tern r.snuiEeiurts Ter an decrease Of votes
DO, must lock elsewhere
The Progl1onoo .taarAgl claims ihas mon
~ va. freely ofsrei faf voies BY both
parties ;, W1vick saa some other places.
bat says sbsi the Rspublieahs hsd ihs bis.
b eest PILE and ouibii the Democrats We
presume there ia las sFsinsl bayins 70
, tsis il that state. Ifihefs Is aud vbst the
.yoavysdrl says is true II will be very much
b blame II Il does not convict good num'
Der al the volaiers Of the Law. II has %
luaspess to make such charges uuless.it y
willing 10 submit them TO The proof i
men d either party are guilty Of bribery
40 hope they will be prosecuted aud COO
yicted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

~ sood nanber q the southern pa
pers sie opposing tie Mills iariir bib
TIE lollauiag from tbs Little Rock, All,
Rg,R sal lfai mm "a fair sample:
Mills may De- a. The A'isniA Consultation
ca = hsm. eiiiseung sss, hut When, 10
a taisefslie rry mauaefiag scheme 10 gci
voseA ioT political purposes, be threateot
snch destruction q our material groStb,
And VI oar fleA isnhfF aua mineral re
soarecs. Il q gettdsly 10 order for Us 10
proceed 10 laAe iar clutter % q him
ana r., bin sauI iise soy ether Of his
ktgdl We asat nn politics Of schemes Of
polit,c}si thsi alll des,soy our business
,.ter,sis of rsiatd cur meiefisl groWth
Uaasr et.eHsg lass, lcuoesee, Alabams,
Gafsi. and tae C4uiluas are beiog Gov
rfes. niih lAeiasiss, n.snNs sud eiiies. re
tus IS s. & by bsssje, furnishing heme
tsarkal ia al ihtm prohncis. Arkansas,
fsebsf II hft aaiaFal aealtA than any oth
- ssats, i iast asniug LIT no political
- gtinasrg btNbt her prospects. Busi
ness b Tors politics, i you pieese, gen
iiemeu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
SAIL Nrws


Rslssd has aned TOE isspef q gsHb-
hns aeu s.od. ADD be- has sha, ~ shd lsii
tauh
TIE - oisans friend 10 whs. Lsrsdof
ma, ssli he termed. i1s every woman ths,
a. atoe assd il vill Bot b. uiihou, H.
Fullef Thomas sn ioSnd dead 10 an
Oh boats IL Ca,eadish. over dose a NOR
plane
\ af.is.A. tleuastism, erysipela', sore
throat tootbache spd All other pains and
Gehc are promptly cared by Salvation
OIL
Capt J. A. sheldon Of Ru,lsnd, who
vent 70 Cnba for bis health, IL reported
A. Improving
Why wear out with coughing, At night
when Ayers Cherry Pectoral will cure.
siI barrels OF beer were spilled at Win
ooski depot The other day by Sheriff Bar
ton.
medicines, and then take Ayers sarsapar-
lila
Chas. Brooks was fatally injured at the
International mill in Newport, on Mar. -,
by dying board.
Gospel truth the purest, bes: and stron'
gest on earth il the Hon Plaster Thou
sands say So
Marshal Ingrsbsm Was probably fatally
iojared by the bursting Of circular saw
at ST. Jobnsbury,
Counterieits are always made to LOOK n
near like the original as possible. House
keepers are cautioned against the man,
worthless and damaging limitations o
JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, some pu
up 10 similar looking packages, aud Others
with names sounding ike Peuliae. which
dealers may endeavor to urge upon them
Tx Gov. Proctor has purchased thu
Prince Marble Co.'S quarry two mile
nOutu OF brauuon'
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled ant
bafiled the medical profession more thar
nassau catarrh. While not immedistel,
fatal it is among the most distressing, nau
eeous and disgusting ills the flesh is hei
to, and the records show very few or nj
cases OF radical cures Of chronic catarrl
by any OF the multitude Of modes OF treat
ment until the introduction OF Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success OF thi
preparation has been most gratifying an'
surprising.
The brick dwelling in Springfield vii
lage, built about 10 years ago, by +. Parks
, a, the cost of 1000, was ruined by fir
on Sunday night; insurance, $500 O
building and $500 on contents.
The trestle at Salmon Hole Bridge, o
the Narrow Gauge railroad at South Lon
donderry, went out March 81, and sine
then mail, express and passengers hav
been transferred to the other side OF tb
break.
Deputy Marshal Failey arrested d. "
Morehouse Of Underhll on the charge {
sending obscene letters through the mails
Morehouse was admitted to bail in the sur
Of $500 for bis appearance before the cir
cult court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 18TH.
sopENING DAY
FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR.
WHO Is YOUR BEST FRIEND

Your stomach OF course Whyg BE.
cause il 1t is out Of order you are one Of
the most miserable creatures living. Give
il fair, honorable chance and see If II II
not the best friend you have in the end.
Don I smoke 10 the morning. Don't drlnl
in the morning. II yon must smoke snd
drink wait nntil your stomach is through
with breakfast You can drink more and
smoke more 10 the evening and II will tell
On you less II you food fermenis and
does not digest right-if you are troubled
wiih Hear,bnrp. DIZZINESS OF the bead,
coming mp Of the food after eating, Bill
ionsness, Indigestion. or any other trouble
Of the stomach, you bad best nse Green's
Angus, Flower. as no person can use II
sithout immediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
THE GRAND SPRING OPENING =
FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR
WILL OCCUR
Wednesday April 9Th
AND CONTINUE THE BALANCE OF
THE WEEK.


THE WEEK.
When MIR. Frear promises to make much
the most important exhibition and display OF
new and desirable fabrics ever made IN
Troy and vicinity. Mr. Frear and bis
heads of departments have thoroughly
rlnsacked all the prominent markets OF
the new and old worlds, and are now PIE
pared to spread before the patrons OF the
Troy Bazaar the very latest efforts and
novelties in all things comprehended by
the words dry goods. The Troy Bazaar,
with its So distinct departments, now oc-
cupies over $4,000 square feet OF flooring,
containing a stock IN value over half q
million dollars, its retail cash sales alone
reaching over 81, 100000 per annum. 1t
employs constantly over 300 people, and q
cash capital Of over $500, 900. There is no
city 10 the world the size Of Troy that can
show a store OF anything near the size nd
importance Of Frears Bazaar. Thinking
people can easily understand Frear's adj
vantages He bnys everything for cash
and buys and sells more goods than all the
other stores IN Troy added together. Hay-
ing no partners he can easily afford to nm
dersslI all competition
Never before IN the history Of the Bazaar
have such elaborate preparations been
made for any season as for the Spring oil
SO. Avail yourself then OF this cordial in
yita,ion to examine the elegant suits and
garments, the rich silks aud dress goods,
the unique cloak and dress trimmings, the
magnificent curtains, upholstery goods
aud carpets, the newest things in ribbons.
laces, hosiery, gloves, ladies and gents
furnishing goods, ETC., which will spread
out for your inspection.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18TH,
eoPENING DAY
FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

ttaaa aei q ~ embAnkmeni few
nll.sps,t q Beil0us Pals lssi Friday
rtsat Iaa engineer sba hfemaa ~ete
lllsd s18 lrv rsss. asefs islafed. The
sriasn. Il caused ~ shc Gliding Of The
ifsck add ,s tupushi 70 have occurred
irs,a lhs faulty e8bsifsction u The road
lad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

NlL5ON HOLDEN s tsrArr


~ state ~ Vermont District " Manchester -
ia frobats court held al Asnehsstsr, within
and for ssid district, o. the 2Iih aaj of March
A. u. 1888.
The AdniDissTstor 90 the estate 81 hshon
Holden late ~ AniBgtou In ssid district de-
esssea, ptsfented an application - wniirg 70
aid Court setting forth that the dsesss.d di.d
..izsd Of certain resi- estsis IA sald AIHrkton,
Consisting u Li. none farm ~ shout w sftss,
60 tenant h0uss With .bon. ona.tsn Acre OF
I.nA ua.tnre snd wood l0t " N acrss, wood
I'D 81 IL aerss, aud anoibef ioi u ten aefes with
nam thereon ard also wood lot IN hanAtfs
md In said District ~ atogt " aefssf sni RIP
r.,eutsa that il would be beneficial 70 those 10
tsye,,ed ln raid real estsis " hare al ssad rsAl
s,t.te tola Tor the issson ihai the same eAsh0i
bs ,roAtsbly held AID Bis1sgsd ~ the Aafglh'
l.,,stof o. sBy one Interested 10 ssid estate
,pa ors ying ,sld Coun for The fssson afcresEsd
IL i,gt aim liesnss 20 cell ali aid real estate
SbefeupGu IL sas ordered thst hearing on
40 .triisstiOl be had " If0b4ts Curt 10 be
ia ~ tLs Probate once 10 MsDehestsf 10 said
ps.gfies a. tie 18Th dsy n Arm lar, sne
nat notice 81 ss8d sppiiestlcn, ne nature aGd
rsss0ns Thereof, aDd ihs tine and place 81 bssf.
jpg thereon ~ given 70 ali gefsaps interested
IN The paIllestiDn hereof ttffe seets tuessss.
lssls III the Manchester yorsrtIs ksspspsr
p,intsd IL Manchester Ia said District. prsssors
~, So ' IOyEi.AsD Mussos. yuags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

TIE New Yofh EveniDg Post. Mng
wump, rsmaiAs ibai tie Presidents mis-
,.hes 10 Marylaud aad Iadians, Which
have l,srn very serious, appear 10 hAye
bsss hassd % tba idea, which Il describes
.. President Cieselaud's own. that "the
eisi sesyiee paehi 70 be reformed on
sti a local uptiaa plan. that u that 10
.,ss who're tae reform sentiment Is
strong tie spailsmen ongb, to be resisted,
ba, where Il "a wtak they should have
their oHn Way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
WHY WILL YOU

X ayry about that pAlp,tat.on Of the heart and
las swaks nights thinning o. that terrible feel
ms Of nurnbnsss which you ofen sIperencs IN
yenr arm and hmb. These symptoms, with
rssny olhsrs. ssrn you o. q condition Of the en-.
cnlaiion that you can not AFFORD 70 have become
nlafe serious,
Anu Apopleciins fsgslnst A2oplsryl u .
remedy hat will relieve these symptoms And
cue rar1Iysls, Rheumatism. Heart Disease
isxer gldney and Bladder Troabies. Price 81
al Eogs druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

IHrs Cgtalus % very III - hiE soiei
A. Atw ieik sta ari erpecsed 70 fcegVeF,
,Aoast 81 sts Hiiic better ii lat ac'
teusls. 40 taA asftefs eIperisucs daring
a. bsi9ssf4 "a % iliaoss = supposed 70
ave i.esr btapFht ca hy lhts exposure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

N,ettssh s.ll uhApotaeals presshi tee
Alsvnarahsl3a&s icf prsaaasr., and Il
|, sls,nea tssi b. uill haFs 'as deiogssc,
sitss r. a. assas iie . VET. good
man ,laaea BE- coz ; .tlly l's said 10 hsvs
.eulons itrn'stsoB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

The daily Has As,fs Of Jacksonville
Fla. 10 particularly lively protection
paper, and is stirring up the bourbons oil
TIA, state. who 40 not attempt TO answer
Ia Arguments hu, deplore 10 carpet bag
politics. They would be very glad TO sup.
press it bot az DAY Tor that is past They
may make feeble attempt 10 boycott the
editor sna publisher, bat there are too
m.oy northern people aud to much north
err money ia that state to do II success
ially.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12

Rev. W. y. Milbsr Of Sewport resd his
reslgnsliob 10 the Baptist church and soei-
ETY. 10 tha, tsan Sunday. which was
great surprise. he retains 10 saiion'.
River 10 become The usaager Of the pros
psroas scs iemy there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-12
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