davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-01
IRIsa-AMF RIoAx,ov, TENTH WARD.

hale plano >. Eaaerson pianos, Bacon
piano.; the II 'rge,t stock OF pianos ever
Ia winning toD, NJ remarkably low
prices and sy tsr,As. kobelen's, No,
ffb Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-01
MOVES.

Knabe and SteinwAy pianos, soknowl.
eisel the best. Only a. Robelen's, No,
ITO Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-01

70 cabinet photos at oumoipes' GAL
iery aug sa. So Market s..sss,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-01

street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-01

snILoH'g CouaH and Consumption
Oute ia lid by. us or guarantee. 1t
cures oonsump..-.r Sold ly n. =. DAn-
forth, cor. and and Mar Sst 6ts.
SHucn's vITALI2ER is what vol
need for Constipation, Loes of Arpt-
tits, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs ccnts peT
bottle. Sold by n. B. Danforth, or.
and and Market Sta.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsis
and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vita
liEsr 10 guarsnteed to cure you. Sold
by DaGSurLh. nar. and and Market sta,
5LERPLEss aIaHTs, made miserable
| y that terrible coRgh. SE!loh's Cure
Ia the remedy for you. N. B. Dan.
fo.th, ooruer Second and Market SITS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
Watering H.au d Horses

Must farmers know the danger oi foun
dering horses J SLOWING them to drink.
unrestrslnedly after beng warmed by
working or last driving. The danger j,
greatest when the water II coolest Ii is
the sudden chill u cold water Oh heated
stomach that does the mischief Water
10 spring is chilled from melting ice long
after the air has been armed above The
freezing point All through tue summer
and until quite late ~ the fall water Is
colder than the sir. II the water il warm
ed up TO near the temperature Of the AMI
NAL, it may be draIk without injury
Horses at work have little time at noon TO
cool of and will eat better after drink Of
water warmed enough to take the chill of
J bis can be given without danger Of in
Jury il made warm enough,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26

The spring is q critical period with stock
upon the farm. A little neglect at this
season may result in such an enfeebled
condition as will require all the summer
to restore to q state OF normal strength and
activity. For this reason the best of care
should be shown to all classes Of animals
inyigora,ing food should be provided and
in sufficient quantity. 1t is frequently Ut
this season. for fear of u want OF supply
that fee ling is restricted. and instead oi
gooi. sirenptl owing food that OF inferior
quality Is ,mployeh 10 bridge over The
scsrclts rbera i nafbirg that can be
done that is moe difsttfpns 80 the best
interps's # larm"rs ihan H. pursue such .
cours II any profit IL expected TO ln.
reaiz "a from keeping animals it can only
come by t4Ielnl attrbtiOn and liberal FEEL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
Builders Hardware

commend themselves closest purchasers
Porcelain and Mineral Door Knobs Locks ache
Flush chain barrel foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
lifts and braided cord door and spring hinges dor
catches window hook
Mill and Taper Files, Dsstons Maydo Chie
Auger bits pumb and levels squares gauges
tool bve and strap and hinges, Kidd
"Vco" Barn Door Hangers Shpard gravity blind hinges steel obars
hove forks and hoes horse nails H. p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
agriculture.


Tbis is soc day aten sthn hired msn
who !. engaged 10 .rla % iatm ior The
season. rcpotis iW duiy. provided, Of
eonrse. that ihere Is somss here farm ca
which suel rlic ~ a b'soae age IS The
hired mao Is TO BE- foaai this year What
an ips,tution be ascd 70 he In the DAYS
when W scre yonBe A thorough bred
Yankee, no, drop Il lmported blood 10
his vrios; sitaas sod 1.-THE and active aud
tirelsss, iot,ihseni ADD faulty wrli educa,
ed, skilled IL business and. a. a talr. in
dnsiriaus beyena che belief q thl- irn-
hopr eeuagAlioa, From the time be- drove
/ his als tptn TIE w,ol.pi'eia the 4 ,of yard
on the III 81 A 'gi matt tie close ~ the
seasuu. aiifr tstycsiies, b. expected 10
work ADD he dii Antk bnt fran snu TO
sun, bot from nAwn b. darkness. and then
did TIN milking Aui ti the pigs sitter
warts HIS day wls Ia Is even lG houis
long Aod ~ upytt ocrnfrrA ~ hin llai il
should be ,htttf HI VS. pa specialist
He couli io soytiiiag. he VAS smart with
the &c, tue. bauit ~ith hoe. cute with a
cradle and NprIicncrd Nth an axe He
knew how much griia aud grass seed were |
required 10 THE sore, hen grass was tit 20 l
cut aud btu II Was dry enough TO $50 1
10. aud he did not need to be told when
TO drop turaip seed Ia the corn field or
how to put aorn 10 the shock Tie could
build ~aii, make elder, shiuale the baro
make hss rack or doctor sick bog 1t
WAS sal. 10 leave him to work glnue Aud
he get for bis services 10, IL. possibly 10
dollars a month for eight months, aud saw
ed 3 4 OF IL Then. when he bad worked
s or 10 seasons aud accumulated few
hundred dollars he probably married "the
hired girl, who bad brru a. epfk for u .
dollar a week and saved hall OF that.
bought farm. got out OF debt little by
little, educated bis children aud sent then,
10 the city to preach or practice law, or
work 10 the store or shop, while he stayed
On the old homestead aud saw ii grow mp
10 bushes - Mirror and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26

T e A p

II you have We know you we're pleased with IL.
II you have not We sbouid be pleased 10 have
you call and SECURE q sample Of our japan that
We have sold ~ many hes tea customers, and
We are sure 40 would have your tea trade,
We would also mention our Rio MarAcAibo,
Mocha and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
Ibid Mt Know I was
Loaded"

Naf a. fr rsnpi8 hays snruts Vet
paai aap - SD ~ the parent wa.a
aces w. fhiid iaaguealav daily and tslls
~ feaagntae he vast a a ionlr asa
iaeedF'anaFf refmeiiy, 3 ouafss q
tagitsA ~ talphaf ssld nlolasses. Was lbs
fats h. sell.Ftg1slaisa iaa.iief hpi nsa
sll intsllisthi hpaschnlis krfp AYERS
AarsapariliA, iirh u 81 pner pisasapi
70 ths tasiF, abd ~ saoei searching khd
reeeest bleed sneaigps eter discovered
sail,aa s clseslsaa. = y CASTOR -.
Ftasm, writes NJ 8ANTlief sow "a
years olA. as ID psfictt health aniil
yFsf HR8 aiseH shs iAsAH in rf7nplAia ~
fKiiwne. heafafh be- debility. dizziness
indigestion ard Toss of appetite. ] caH.
siafisi lhal au kef cftaf sluis originated
h. iupufe i4nfsd and ihduefd her q TAKE
AFtf's NsrsspafsllR This msdlfibs saan
restored hsf bisod,nlasine organs %
healthy asa4un, ans "a due Mfge retsish-
lishcd bef farInsr brAtih ] ind Ayers
karsaratilia \ hiwsi valuable remedy for
Tie lassifnfs ard debility incident 70
spring time
) casiriEii, Brooklyn Power Co,
Mrdlrii.s. fnd splendid substitute
fnf the nldiiins compounds in Ayers
Ssrssp2rilla. with few doses IL Ayers
Pills After their use, feel ifeshef and
fifeugcr 20 81 III ough the summer"
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED ~
Dr. J. c. Aver q Co., Lowell. Mass
i'flss sii ala bottles. a. weuh o. bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26

When stock is Turned on the pasture.
and there left all day, the water supply
must be looked after. A mich COW must
have plenty Of water. She cannot wait
until she is driven up st night. The water
10 necessary constituent Of The milk, and
she u nst have IL duriug the time the milk
il being manufactured. II deprived OF
cater dnring the warm days her supply Of
milk will fall Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
Burton Co..

Would respectfully the the public
offering addition their usual large
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing
Goods the complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
A Famous Doctor

~ 0IbtOuO OOOtVt
Uugs saia shai sie srrrei IT good health
consisted IN keegsag ihs bead eg.ol. the
feet vsrta. and llse hpwsls opcn, li.a
tais sn'nsni rslysitlaH ilred ia enr a.s.
and tnusn he merits ~ Ayers rIiis
~ Az aF'efieni. he wauld ortianly hAre
recommended ihrni, ~ - fgapy q his
distinguished saooaassfa are do,ag.
The ooicbtaitd ID fuusa arti. -
Norwich, Conn, repofnmeud. Ayers
Flls - the tasi q al ienioaios for
Iutermiticni fcYsns
Dr. J. E Fowler, ~ nridsefaft,
Conn. SAYS Ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken II BY ,l,e people
about here. mako daily use 81 them
ia my practice
DT Mayhem. 81 New bedford, Mass.
says Having prescribed many ihoa.
sands q Ayers rlils IN my practice
can unhosimiingly pronounce them the
best cAthartlc ii use"
Tho Massachusetts, State Assayer, Dr..
a A. HAYES, eeftifseS . have made
,arrial analysis Of Ayers Pills. they
contain the active principles 81 weli-
kuogn drugs, isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
Of great Importance 20 their usefulness.
II insures activity, certainly, and uni
fafmiiy ~ effect. Ayers Pills contain
80 metallic OF mineral substance, but
the virtues u vegetable remedies in
skillful combination"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared BY d.. J. c. Aver 3 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
. .
Tools.

Were they all painted last fall? II not,
paint now. Is the double wagon all right?
Hub, felloes. spokes sound? Tire need
setting? How about the cartY Oh, the
pillow, that leads the hosts in agricultural
implements Got the best? Has it been
kept free from rust through the winter?
Or must the poor team draw it half n day
like drawing pine knot through the soil,
all friction with the pillow, team and manp
Or are its handles Just emerging through
the snow 10 yonder fedp Are the harrow
teeth sharp? Pulyerizer ready, to hitch
to? How about the whiifletrees neck
Jokes, eveners? Plenty aud at hapd9 Har.
nesses oiled, repaired, manure forks,
shovels, manure hooks in their places; not
obliged to buy or borrow? The last word
is obsolete. Now is the team suitable for
business? For the time is come when farms
aud farm crops must be cultivated by ma
chinery. The labor question is an unsolv-
ed question, question that has long vexed
the farmer. Bnt one thing is certain, legit-
innate farming cannot run and pay the
prices asked by those who work on farms;
at least only that skillful number should
be employed supplemented with all neces
sary machinery, either owned by the farm
er. or 10 cooperation with neighbors; and.
as suggested, got 10 readiness and order in
time, that less number of laborers may
be necessary, that work may be taken by
the foretop, instead of everything not in
readiness or out Of gear, SO that when the
time comes to go upon the land, all is be
hind, aud the farmer must have more help
Farm profits don't warrant this kind Of
M W. Daps in Mirror.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26

With the enlightened methods OF work
ing the soil aud the improved implements
for ts pnIyerizition, there is less need oil
putting shGyeliul of manure III the bills
where the plants vail be SURE to find 1t.
Soil can and should be made 30 that plants
will find sll there is 10 It. Spend the time
10 plowing and narrowing Instead Of drop.
ping manure ID The bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
TR0TT|G BRED STALLION
ALLEN WILKES!

Sired by Mambrino Wilkes, record 2 2sl, he by
the great Geo. wilkes. record ~ with sixiy
performers 10 his credit with records from 10
TO 2 so, and HIS sons have produced hfty.four
trotters with records from f6 TO so The dem
OF Allen wilkes WAS sired by the troitipg stsi.
lion Kersargo record z 81 aud the sire OF the cam
Of Il NJ. Wilkes, that trotted in 2 ~ 4 and is ex
peoted TO beat 2 20 this season. The daughters
Of KersaIge are nicking wonderfully well with
Mambrno wilkes and good results are expected
Kersarge was sired by Honest Allen, Jr., sire OF
Shakespeare q so, Allen Boy 2 20 aud a host of
others with fact records. He by Honest Allen,
record TO pole ana, he by Ethan Allen, son Of
Vt, Black Hawk; Aud dam by Gen. Lyon record
80 and the sire OF sew, raj trotters with fast
records. Gen. Lyon by Old Morrill, the founder
Of the Morrill,, Draco and Fesrbaught tribes Of
troiters,
offer twenty five dollars for premiums for
colts sired by Allen wilkes season OF 1887, to be
shown at Battenkill Valley Fair September, 1888.
Premiums to be awarded by the same commit.
tee that the Direc' ors appoint to judge all
horses exhibited for premiums at said fair to be
devided as follows; tl2 to lst, IS to End, IS TO
3rd
Allen Wilkes will make the season of 1883 at
the stable OF his owner in East Dorset, Vt, at
Twenty-Five dollars by the season. mares not
proving with fosl can be returned the following
season free OF charge.
GEORGE II. REED.
East Dorset, VT, April 4lh, 1883. AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26
Ayers SarsapariIla,
II L - Fl /.

We have received for the trade supply Of fsh
that are ~ splendid qualiay, aud Ia case you re.
qHlfe aup cisc0ts, herring, saimon. mAekerAl or
cod would cay We cAn furnish you 10 any qaan.
titf you desire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-26

A single plant Of pursiane produces
more than 900. 900 seeds. aud the seeds
Of this troublesome weed are practically
Indestructible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

7 THE Republicans on the County ticket of Pima County ought to be very much pleased with the present outlook. It looks as though their well-known regulations and high character would pull them through to a man. The late Convention made determined and suc- cesssul effort to make up sn invipcible ticket, that would weather every gale in the political storm, and keep their bow dead ahead. Thus far the ticket proves how successful they were in their effort. Not thing has been urged against the standing of any of the Republican can didates. They are men of unimpeschs- ble characteristics and will make Pims County the best officials they have ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20
Double Help for the Bilious.

In addition to that chief remedial mea- sure-ths use of liOsietter's Stomach Bitte.s-persons suffering from sn acute bilious attact, will facilitate recovery bY the use Q. first of milk End lime water and thin grules, and by very gradual return to the use of solid foods, Fatty substances should be excluded from She diet. Blue pill is 8 remedy ot doubtful safety, particularly if there be nausea and vomiting, frequent coucomitants Ot liver trouble. The Bitters, provided its reform a.ory action be not retarded and msrreG by gross indiscretion in diet, will scoD restore the equilibrium of aut action ot the liver. stomach and bowels. all three disorded by biliouspess. In all forms of mslarsl disease. which i1 every one o' its phases presents indications O. liver trouble, Hosts,ter,s Stom1oh Bitters IS the foremost of the specifics. The light of over thirty years experience 0lsO shows 1t to pc a fine remedy for rheGrn- atism, kidney troubles, dyspedsia, nervousness and debility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20
The Outlook Tn Graham.

The CITIZEN being fully cognizant of the wonds rful TesoureesOf Grshe couu ty, loses no opportunity to place them properly before the people. With thIs end in view 6 CITIZEN representative called on and interviewed Mir. Bert Dun lsp, prominent citizen of that county snd ID response to a question on tine general outlook said:
 The outlook in Graham was never bet ter thsn now, the stOckmeD and the fsrmsr are all in good spirits but the great drawback IS heavy taxation. Take for instance our irrlgatIng canals. es- p-ciRlly those that have been built by the people to reclaim the lands, are tax ed iO the very highest limit, in iscs tax ed almost to death. This would be bad enough If the canala were bull; for rent iug or speculative purposes.
 Now. l think, these canals built for other thaG renting or speculative pur- poses, should bs exempt from taxation or taxed at the lowest limit just as the falling ram IS exempt from taxation. So should be the IrTigatinZ canal as both a.e equally necessary to raise bread .. And when they are OusrageOusly taxed IL Is nothing more or less than taking She bread out of the mouth Of The strug- ! giin farmers.
 How gbous the question of county | division?
 We'll, that question has been agitsted in she past by the people simply on the | grounds that they wanted to get out of the clutches of a combine who seemed Co cara vastly more for their own inter ests than those of the ?eope. l don't think there will be the least teslre for county division when the people can govern the county. We have all we car do to support one county much lesE two. l have always been opposed to ( division of the county, my efforts have been to reform the government Of Ora ham county. knowing if this could b. accomplished thst Graham county would forge to, the front. as We have the farm lands, the stock range, the mines, eli mate and people of thrift. industry snt push, to give us a first-elass fnancIa standing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

DOUGLASS SNYDER. the republican
 nominee for sheriff, is man most emi- nently fitted for the office. During the many years he has resided in the various portions of Pima county he has always been looked upon us an honest straight forward gentleman and man of posi- tive opinions who is not afraid to stand up for what be believes to be right. He is also a man that does Rot sknow what fear is the discharge of this duty. This is the kind of a man the republicans
 have nominated for sheriff and this IS the kind of 6 sheriff the people want MT, Snyder expects to make thorough can vsss and would have been down through the southern part of the coun- try before this had he not been detsin- ed here on account of mining business
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20
DOUBTFUL STATES.

lCtHl .--. -.........-...--.-. .sb
 The vcole number of electoral votes 4Jl. and POI votes are necessary to ! CT.
 Of 'se GG votes belonging to the rts.e a chased ss doubtful, the re- DrbIc 8 absolutely need p and the democrats 4S.
 Ist-e republicsns csrry New York the gam .s up for the demOcats, no matter if 'tCv should win CGlliornis through Th1ruCn's popularity on the Pacific coast, and save New Jersey. COnnecti cut and Indiana for Cleveland.
 But if they carry New York they will also carry either New Jersey O. Con uecticCt, if rOt both. In the Fl presi- tcutIsl elections since the beginning oi the present century New York, New New Jersey and Connecticut nave sll stood together nine times, New York and New Jersey against Connecticut five times, and New York and Connection. sgsiLst New Jersey five times. In one election. that of lS2S. the vote of New York was divided. In only a sIngle presidential year since Thomas Jeffer- sons first term has New York failed to carry either New Jersey or Connecticut with IL.
 
 The explanation of this serious and important fsot is on the surface. While the average of political sentiment in both New Jersey and COnnecticut sp- breaches very near the New York aver age, such variation as there is e1tend- ID one direction in New Jersey, and ID the other direction is Connecticut. Not only geographically, but also politically, New York stands between New Jsrsey and Connecticut. and whichever way opinion turns ID New York, 1t IS sure to md a sympsthetic movement either or the one side or the other. New Yorh republican with both New Jersey and Connecticut demorrstic IS CD impossible conceptIoD; and SO is New York demo cratic with both Connections and New | Jersey republican.
 ln making combinations, therefore from the figures presented above, oul | mathematical friends must bear 1T mind the very important fact that th, 36 votes of New York mean also eithel the votes of New Jersey or the vote of Connecticut, and probably both Without these votes neither the repub- llcsn party nor the democracy will cleo its candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

TIE names on the great registers of Pima and Maricops haze largely incress ed within the past two years, so has Pinal. but some of the other counties have been less fortunate. Graham, Gils and Yuma counties have held their own, but slight falling of is reported from Cochise. This shortage in the registra- tion will be found to exist chiefly ID Tombstone, there being less men em- ployed ID the mines lheresbouts than two years ago. How the counties in the northern belt have fsred we are unsd- vised but presume they have st least managed to hold their own
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

GENERAL THos. F. WILSON, the Re- publican nominee for delegate to con- gress is going to Ooohise County, Mark Smiths home, and show them the error of their ways; He speaks in Tombstone on the 18th and Bisbee on the 20.h, after which he will go over to Maricops and talk good sound republican doctrine to the boys there,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

HARRY JEFFoRDs is one of the bright est lawyers that ever prscticed before the courts of Arizona and during the past two years has made one of the best district attorneys the county has ever had. He prosecutes but does not perse- cute and is terror to the evil doers. The office of district attorney is most important one and requires man that is courageous and fearless in the dis charge of his duty. Such 6 man IS Harry Jeffords and the people recog- nizing his ability and fitness will not fsil to retain him for a second term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

WHAT Q gratifying sight it is to Re- publicsns to see the hundreds of dele gstions calling on General Harrison, and showing the greatest enthusiasm m their every set. and how especially grat- flying it must be to Republicans to read the mssterly speeches Gen. Harrison has gwen uttersnce to. He has spoken on ever conceivable subject, bis speeches have evidenced the deepest insight into everything of national importance, and have been marvels in their way, Indics- ting deep thought and a versatility of expression. It is 6 proud moment to Republicans they look upon their can didste, and know thst be is reh ecting credit on the great party that nomina- ted him, that he is attracting the at teution of the world, and winning the admiration of the entire English speak ing race. How about the democrats aud their candidate. Are they regard ing him with the kindly feeling that IS inspired by pronounced ability? Has be through his speeches given evidence of great ability, or deep insight into national matters? Has he done any thing in this campaign to entitle him to be considered a ststesmsnf Did he do anything in the campaign four years ago to entitle him to be considered a Blsin. @ Harrison. or even common place public nsnS We think not. The most the democrats can claim is that be has proven himself successful machine politician and they are counting on this and on his heretofore intsllible luck te carry him through to success next month. The republicans gaze on these two representatives of the great parties and their pride increases as they gaze.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

JACK SsYDER's popularity among all the outlying precincts ss well ss m Tue son, has made his opponent think that the political horizon is decidedly over cast just at present. The republicans zealized that for collector and assessor they must put up 6 man that would prove veritsble "Old Ironsides" in this campaign and ns all the best shots of Jacks political opponent fall hsrmlessly short or fly into useless fragments at the end of their journey, on Nov. 9th he will realize the sensation that Napoleon felt out in the cold. cold rain on the memors ble morning st Wstsfloe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-20

THERE seems to be DO let up to the tide of visiting delegations to General Harrison. No sooner IS one delegation announced, than word comes of there be- ing another one on the way. Already Hsr- rison hes shook hands and heard the e1- pressed good wishes of enough Indiana men to carry the state in his behalf If Harrisons election depends on Indians he'll get there sure,