davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
LLEAZEk HOYT,s Est..e.

'btsts Of Vermont, district ~ hsnfbertsfs az.
l IL Probate Court held At hsnobsrisf rHtbn
and ior ssid disiriei % tho sVsh asy " Apii
| a. D. irss
An instrument pufporilng 10 te The lsst VIII
~ Ddgsts ID said district, 1sesNHd, nss
presented Tor Probate.
whsreupon a session II ssii Court. 70 be bsie
Al IL ffobsie once 10 Manchester. ~ $50
District % the 1914 dsy of AsY a, B. Tres,
wss Appointed for the sil0ssres 81 said ifsiia.
Dent and IN ali persons concerned 10 sylsaf
and contest the came, II cate there ba fDf ~
doing, and pntiir nOtIrs ihrfsaf sss oretf,d 70
be given by the pabilestio isisii ~ he Man.
chester JougsAL. nerefsYp prrted ~ aid
" the time W appean tsd
sisu L1yELAsD Mrssos, Jadge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Charles n Caanaa j. DE lssaiss Meg.
vsmp ia Msusel assils snl oonaoaes
ihsse siteii trsa3t Ism sbsa eight
fenfn agp j. spscet 10 spoech 10 fAa-
hall he atiefed th8 ialloaiaF trpihiul
sotls
Nea sksi .ss - iasa thai whcn
I llttt 80 ehs have bten committed there
I lss tsttf l@tHs geid item any Demo.
( etaile lmstf - statesman - not oae brsse,
gauiy "a e.nfsge0us word oi opposition
- dsseg appreciation Of these thugs. Nc
4 pnliual lf0m the ehiyslrons Bayard Of Del.
aware. no mild depreciation from The
learned add Asiuie Thurman; 20 eloquent
deHnneisilon from the usually liberal.
minded Lamar, bat silenoe-siieneo al.
vass-on that subject. They tell Us that
the South Ia quiet Quiet II is the qui.
eincss Of death II ia because opposition
bas doue lis work. II is because the col
oFed man il beaten out OF bis rights
Fellow citizens, let me say that never un
III the shot gun IL laid aside. At least on
election day never until Republican
meetings are rnbroken and nndisturbed--
hWf"tf refs uhti tAest tuibkh hANr besD
done, will II he safe for Massachusetts, and
The liberty loving North to trust the Dem
ccrAtic party"
The sitnsiion Ia the south hss not
chan. Cd from ihat dsy 10 this. except
there Is lees violence aa1 more fraudulent
counting Tao Democratic party occupies
Ga ,sae position IT did ihep, except some
81 a.. leaders nos acknowledge the fraud
aAd ash "Mhet ere yon going to DO abou,
u " Aud yet sc presame this same MI
C3dmsn viii los bs found supporting the
Democr tic psrly With Mr. CARTS In the
namt u eDn,mun spnse aAo has changed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
COM MISSIONERs' NOTICE.
" 81 A

The undsrNgned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Conrl tor The disiIifi Of Man
chester, CommifsioDefs, Ia receive, sxfmif aud
sdlust all claims and demands ~ Ill persons
against the estate ~
William A. Potter late II wilbsll
In said district d.naass5 End al ftsins syLib.
itsdip OBJECT thereto, Lsf-by give notice that -
will meet for the purposss sfnfsssid !,
u the late d~slling house ~ the dsosss.d
on the 3ah day ~ October nsrt frnm
. O'clock NJ. nniil O'Clock >. N on SAID DAY,
and that ala months tI0m the afb fft
OF lp1il D. 1887 IL the time Hniisd BY
said Court Tor ssid creditors 20 pfsseIt hair
claims 10 US for examination ard sllossnes.
Dated At Dorset this sJth day 81
April A. o. 1888.
n A. JAMgsOs, loou,,,,
szsw DEIrkH TAYLOR oo""'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

We have received from Rev. Mr. Brown
a. snlolo ID Answer 10 our editorial on The
Temperanee question In last weeks JouR.
Nit. but u is too late for insertion this
week, aud We doubt whether il would H..
profitable 10 insert il a. all, not that sc
Wish 70 use hin OF any one else uuisiily.
bat !, is merely question d opiniou.
The only difference between us IN the
natter ls a. te methods. To be more
practical ani 60 The purpose aud 10 bring
tae matter rlsh, home We would Rsk Mr.
Brown OF any other good temperance a.an
10 point out the defects 10 our present.
prchibiiogy Law, 10 the end that they may
be renedied by The neIt legislature We
promise 10 bring before our readers auy
points where the law can DO improved -
not too long. aud DO our beet to bave ihr
improvements. II they are such, TO he
adopted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
What 0no Engitsh Workman Think. Of
tr.a Trade


Tae iuliosiug latter explains itself.
/ SO 1856 NAIRI. ROAD. LoNp3s N. Eng.
| MsieA ~ as, sEcmErAHY HOME MARKET
eLuB bosroS Dear Sir. Thanks for the
| pspefs GA have sent me | was 10 Amer
lea Tor about two months last summer,
srlt over by your association, to see for my
seii shcihei tho working classes Of your
country we're better Of under protection
than Ne are uuder Tree trade, aud the con
clusIou came to was this; That any per-
son wbo has 10 earn living in America rs
producer m ust first become crazy before
a frre.tiadrr, aud the farmers must he the
etnziest Of tue whole lot to think OF such
d thug Before any Of your workIngmen
either engaI ed in manufacturing or sgri-
culture) talk about free trade, let them
send one Of their number over here TO see
" hat il is doing for this country. let him
walk about for six months looking Tor a
job, until his coat gets ragged and his
shoes get thin and be gets thinnest of all,
aud every where be asks for work he will
be told that the Germans aud Belgians are
doing the work cheaper than he can do it;
then lei them send for him home again
aud hear what be says about free trade.
II 1t is the surplus revenue that is causing
the trouble, send it TO some free trade
country; you never knew them to have a
surplus Or. il you dont like that, take it
out 10 sea and sink it or bury it, or burn
it cr Dc euyihing IN fact rather than adopt
free trade; that is to ssy,if You do not want
foreign competition TO ruin your manufac.
turing Industries. aud by so doing ruin
your farmers by robbing them of their
home market Yours truly,
II, j. PErTIFER
electro plate worker. Secretary Work
man's Association for Defence of British
Industry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Free trsdr Democrats delight 10 laying
tie blame n 'uus's" on the protective
iatld fbert Is more sense 10 laying It on
tie Democratic party, for We have bad
hisb protective tarid for quarter OF a
Of centaty, bu, have not been seriously
troubled with trusts until the Democrats
came into poser Trusts certainly cannot
be produced or fosicnd especially by a
blsh ,ar.a ior some Of the worst trusts IN
world are found ia free trade countries
aud 10 tbs country, relate TO articles that
are not protected by the tariff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

There ~as lively hghi 10 the Meibo-
ail Ueuersl Cotierrnee 10 New York last
uerk over ihe admission 81 women as lay
delegates Tao discussion WAS participant
al 10 by some Of ibs strongest and bright,
a., men IA thai denomination and the
convention Vas very evenly divided on The
an siios. The conference decided by q
vote ~ 2Ig to l78 GOT 10 admit the women
delegates 10 The present conference, aud
rcisf ,be question to tho nnuual confer
ruees for decision
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

II is stated on what seems good authori
~ that Fuller, the newly appointed CbieI
Justice was member OF the famous
Peace Legislature" Of Illinois, and that
his votes we're all against sustaining the
President Ia prosecuting the war. That
DO was, 10 fact yirulent copperhead. This
may not be considered sufficient reason
for his rejection by the senate, but il
would hardly be safe to have too many
men OF that character on the bench Of the
supreme Court There are good men
enough who we're on the side OF the I'M
ion, 10 the great contest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

pretty Nithering commentary upon
the appropriateness VI selections fot The
tgute committee 90 Says aud means
(nade up 10 considerable extent Of
Southern mtmbete. rs furnished in the
statement rs Representative Bayne. that
',he wages paid Tor labor 10 the county
of Allegheny (Peunsylysnis) alone, are
annually more than the entire wages paid
10 81 the states represented by the South
Gu eounbReut on the ways aud means
committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

neay CauJl Lodge disposes Of tue
'Ioreisn market argument as follows:
Let me give you a single instance OF
theAc splendid foreign markets that We are
urged to go after in single industry with
which am somes hat iamilisr The pos
sible foreign market for boots and shoes
that We could reach is worth about 500,
COO. coo annually. Our own market IS
worth s2l0. 000, 900 annually, and increases
at the rate Of $40, 900, 900 year. Shall
we admit France, England, Belgium and
The rect Of Europe to our 100000, 600
market 10 order that We may have the
privilege Of competing with them for the
possession Of markets worth altogether
go, O00, 000g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
Anti Palsyine Liniment

is especially prepared for the use Of the
Psrslyzed and Rheumatic, possessing, as
|, does, wonderful healiog properties. II
Is universally Acknowledged as a superior
application for Cuts. Bruises, Spraine.
Burns. Chilblains, Frost Bites. etc. For
sciaiica and Lame Back ii has DO equal
81 for large bottle at your druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Asasiat Faofbtas Apologies 10 the sen
att isf tle arrsfliaucpisry langnags
usoS by li@ N tie laealla Asbaie. The
smAaare sbovs that shat IagAlis said Of
lim uAs tssslssiisily true. sad A. his por.
.e..i ieastas cascfr1iHg ihn latter called
oal ,as easl.gniioa be received BE- gets bot
llpis ,ymps'hy. sfyp from his triends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Tie nfu ana hsfbos hill rsssca The
bouss Mes 3sF. nhdsa safptasson q The
rules u afproPrisies sbcut eso.e1.0OQ
49, u iss lssscsi anouaisref appropris'
"a Toe seasin Eay kmcra H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

The Diocesan Convention OF the Prot
cs,ant Episcopal church, at Charleston, ).
q, have been wrestling over the question
Of admitting delegates from eolored
churches OF ths, faith. The Bishop was
10 favor u their admission, but large
nnuber Of delegates bol,ed from tais de.
cisiou aud declared that they would no,
SIT with eolored delegates. II was finally
decided that the colored churches have
an organization OF their own, but this they
do not wish. as they have but few church
es. TIE color line Is causing division in
other Of the Southern church organizs-
lions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

The Emptfor q Gtfnaly coniinaf 70
etas weaker. ara 10 81 probability he
sa1 il va itf "a Tie doctors are pot
sgfesa - ihs ifeat@pai. and there hAs
iosa sae % Two 8isgraotisl scesrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

A ayHeuoai robbery q package Of
aoney which sss seui 10 The redemption
dNissa 81 ,hs UpItsd States treasury ~
Mssti6sion BY tie American Exchange
paliahsl bsak a Sew loik eiiy 4 nnder
ibo iusostigaiioa u Inspector Byrhes
Tae pacasse uheh seut from New York
Wa soplpstd "a bsye contained S4l, coo
wssb opeasd 10 Washington only brown
paper wSs f0aad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

The boston Record thus happily bits of
Gov. Hills peculiar contribution to the
campaign iuud The Albany Times calls
Gov Hilis contribution Of go, 900 to the
euberuh,urlal campaign iund III 1851, bis
personal Rite Does our contemporary
mean 70 imply that he cast 10 all bis liy
Ing 10 niake the parallel complete.
there should be new version Of the III .
bic story, sccording 10 which the poor
uiios gave Der pefsonsl note for The two
mites, got ore q the money-chAngers Ia
me Temple 10 iadorc II for her, used her
itfarhce aith tie priests 10 secure for Der
indatsa = monopoly 81 the sale Ct doves
10 the iuefr court. and then loft bin 10
pAF the uoie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

a boiahle suiS saloon BepablioAa eus-
FeSitos VAS bsld ID New Yora lati utsk
The puboipsl ol,lec, 81 The meeting teips
70 ,aie adHnecd efpaBd ca the temper
anec question, and especially ii the con
ing Nsii0nal ConFeutios. The convta.
iios was well attended and enthusiastic,
The delegates present from Vermont we're
Frank Plumley Of Aorthael5, Hon. Josiah
0roni u Derhy, Hon. O. +, Hogan o.
Sheldon. Hon & + Marsh 81 Woodstock
~. N Camp Of Newport G. $. Page o.
Hyde Park. II J. kimlail Of West llsn
aolph, MAJ A. d. sAleB.ine Of Bcnning-
ton. l. Il Lesis al Hyde Park, II. G.
johnson Of NcrgtHBes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

mont lied ahsui o, asy eitsx'n q ,ha Usil-
81 States II 10 nsW ~ eomnoa that poo-
ole plses very Little ccraseroe In .Ey.
ttiss SID ston, hiis. nlleEs Il 10 direct
ly 'fan him and authorized by him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Smith Weed has suddenly started for Tic
Pacific coast. /, is said bis mission Is 10
assist the administration 10 securing a
Democratic legislature 10 Oregon. The
legislative election 10 that state will occur
June .. and the choice Of Democratic
msioriiy will ensure the substitution Of a
Democrat 10 place OF United States SeDa
tor Dolph. The state senators will hold
over two years. and il a Democratic house
BE- secured next year it may be- possible
also to send Democrat to WashiDgt,n to
take the place OF Senator Dolpb, ~hose
term will expire in 1891 The scheme, Of
course, pivots on the reelection Of Presi-
deaf Cleveland and the retention Of a
Democratic majority in the next congress.
Carried out, il would place all branches OF
the government IN Democratic control.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10


Gov. Hill sill certainly not be q candi
date for the Presidency aud it begins TO
look as though be will not be even can.
didate for re election as governor The
New York Senate investigation a the
Aqueduct Commissioners has brought out
some very unpleasant facts, which impli
cate Hill aud some other New York puli
ticians They show state of eililrs but
little il any better than that existing un
der the famous Boss Tweed We Lave
space for only one u these facts. and the
one which led TO the investigation, Dur
ing the campaign which elected Hill he
gave bis personal note for $4,000 which
was Endorsed by the firm of 0'Bnen a
CLARK. Subsequently, oBrieu & CLARK
we're awarded one section OF the aeque-
duet at price s55. 900 higher than that OF
the lowest bidder They immediately
sub let the contract to the lowest bidder
and pocketed the s55, 900. The evidence
tends to show very strongly that the firm
was awarded the contract through the
personal influence OF Hill and his friends
and that they paid the $4,000 note, though
the governor says be paid il himself, but
be acknowledges the money was used for
campaign purposes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

The lara debate On the Mills bill will
lsss ~ a tAis week and perhaps longer.
W have read ,he speeches carefully iba'
Tar anl lie oppouesis q The bill baye the
lesl a de- afsamert They have success.
fails ootitos,Hed every position taken by
tbs iritals u viz ban, except the one fac,
thai ne iueomr II ihs goyerpmeni sbonld
he ieAasel. This they DO BOT deny bn,
lh3s hos Il can he doHe by reducing The
inierrAl feyepse o. b changing the isriii
10 10 IA . mAapef 81 not 10 materially
loser ihe ptoieeiion aiioled American pro.
duaets Itis ties shos exclusively the
Mais hiii viii uot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

Ths Phaaielphia naaes Demoeniiel
pabllsbod very SLY story, that Blaine
has decided 10 tsifset bic lelleS and make
81 ssFnfase Gstl ~ TIE uomiusiion
TIE stars i denied ~ I'll q BiaiseT
itleu8s TIE ss1gy sla be wouid b. Gu
ihs sefss a. ibe iims q the Chicago con
stsiiea u als0 denied he expects 10 be
i Secilsad AID esslly Kceea.ble. The
mauy siossns Fesss3ing bic u health are
Also denied. Mr. llaioc i esf,sialy The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10
CHR Maafb Journal

THURSDAY. NAY 70. 1855.
DIX. sIM8RDs. Ediior Ase Prp71eiof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-10

REPORT of the condition Of the
~ FAoron PoisT NATIONAL BAsF, at MaIches.
Ter Centre, In the State OF Vermont al the close
OF business, April 30. 1888,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
GARDIN Err.

Governor Marble was in this city yester-
day.
.. b. Clason, Esq, was in Portland on q
business trip yesterday.
The following is the May report of the
Y. NJ. e. A. rooms: Attendance; at read
ing room, 673; at gymnasium, 346 at young
mems meeting, SO; at public meeting 80
at mechanical drawing class, 95; at bible
study, az; at business meeting, y; at com.
mlttee meeting, 4 mail received, l57; mail
sent, "a; printing, $50; calls on sick. /; re.
quests for prayer, l letters written in rooms
/ +; needy helped.
Win Tasker was driving his fathers coli
across the bridge when he met load Of hay
and the colt became frightened and turned
around, damaging the gig some but doing nc
other injury.
j. p. Rines on Harrison avenue, was some
what surprised on having a strange horse
come to him with only a bridle on. The
horse was taken care of to await the call Of
the owner.
Redmund and Barry at johnson hall to
night in Harmaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
SHERIDAN.
His Condition Does Not Improve.
All Efforts to Overcome the Effects Of The
Last Attack are Of no Avail.
Another Consultation OF Physicians Held
and Unfavo,able Bulletins Issued
WASHINGTON, June /.

WASHINGTON, june l.
At S.l5 O'Clock this morning Gen. Sheridan
was reported to be slightly better. He ha,
held his own through the night. but his gen
ersl condition still justides the gravest anx
iety.
All reports given out at the door of Gen
Sheridan's house between 5 and 8 o'clocl
this morning, were to the effect that the Gen
eral was better and stronger. Therefor,
considerable surprise was manifested whei
the s 80 O'Clock bulletin was issued and the
physicians said the patients condition at thai
hour ''still justifies the gravest anxiety"
| DIR. Pepper of Philadelphia was summon
ed last night by telegraph and reached Wash.
ington at 5.45 this morning. He was driv.
en- directly to the house and was met by all
the doctors except Lincoln, and they imme-
Ediately proceeded to the sick chamber where
DIR. Pepper made q careful and thorough di-
agnosis of the case. The result of his exam.
ination was not of an encouraging nature as
the next bulletin clearly showed. DIR. Pep
| per remained in consultation until $50 and
took the 8 o'clock train for Philadelphia.
At noon the Generals condition was prac-
tically unchanged. There had been no re-
currence of the heart trouble since morning.
$50 p. M.-The following bulletin has
just been issued:
900 p. Mills situation is about the
same. Through the day Gen. Sheridan's
mind has been lucid. There has been no re-
newal of yesterdays attack. No new unfav-
orable symptoms have developed. The una
vOidable excitement connected with his pro-
motion, had no delecterous effects whatever
He slept quietly through great part of the
day.
1l.00 P. M.-Sheridan had no relapse to-
day. He has not recovered from the effects
Of the last attack, and is still much weaker
and in a worse condition than before. No
appreciable change has occurred in Sheri-
dams condition since the last evening bullet
in. He coughed but little and slept most of
the time. When awake he was clear in
mind, and cheerful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

John Bright has not improved and his re-
covery is very doubtful.
The Brooks law has reduced the number
of saloons in Philadelphia from6000 to l340.
About eight hundred buyers, representing
houses all the way to San Francisco, attend
ed the auction sale of fannels in New York,
Thursday.
Gen. Henry W. Birge, one of the famous
commanders of the Army of the Shenandoah
during the rebellion, died this morning aged
So. He was a native of Connecticut.
Friday morning the boiler in the plate
mill of the Eureka Iron and Steel Works at
Wyandotte, Mich, exploded with frightful
force. wrecking the entire building. Three
men were killed and number seriously in
jured.
The boiler of the steamer Fulton exploded
at the mouth of the Mississippi river Thurs
dav morning. Instantly killing the pilot. IA
tally woundtng the captain and two colore
deck hands and demolishine the boat.
Mr.. Francis W. Nash, leading citizen of
East Pittston. received dispatch Friday
morning informing him that his youngest
son. Frank Nash. had been instantly killed
near Carson Nevada. He was at work in a
lumber yard and was twenty-one years Of
age.
The steamer Winthrop of the outside line
! FROM New York, was delayed some twelve
hours on her last trip. arriving At Portland
NJ A. NJ. FRIDAY. One hundred Italian la
borers, another invoice for Greenville aud
the Canadian Pacific, went east BY the morn
ing train, via Lewiston.
tChicago, Friday morning, while Mrs
r~ts ssu., srs - fc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
TURF TALK.

A. J. Cassatt has had the misfortune -
hose by death several ysarlings BY StratforA
Beacon and Mystic Park associations have
decided to change the 2:iS pacing clao b .
eco in their eastern circuit programme
George Hankins, Of tho Chicago stabla.
offeredJ W. Guest 600 for Terra Coeta.
The offer was refused.
A. H. Halves, Of Johnstown, Pa, hes pay.
chased the r. $. Decorator. 2:2sX, by Nasesr-
lode, for $500.
Steps have been taken at Cincinnati -
form a gentlemen's driving club, and 10 b
proposed to lease Chester park.
A half mile track il being built at o.
wego, N. Y, and fall meeting will b givsa
In September in connection with the Agricul-
tural fair. Mr.. II. d. McCanrey, mayor q
the city. is president Of the association.
John span was very busy showing horsss
for his friends at the Cleveland sale Whils
showing $-year-old by Hambrino, Splan ~
marked; "He can trot in 2:40. and he never
went to school day In bis life" "Why," hs
says. ''if he is sent to school for . month b
can read and write"
Racing In Montana will be booming this
season After tine July meetings at Helsua
and Butte the fall races throughout the ter
ritory will take place Butte will start the
ball rolling, then Deer Lodge, and almost
Immediately thereafter the Helena fair opsus,
at which some Of tho finest horsss ever On
the Helena track will appear Anaconda,
Mi~oula Bozeman and White Sulphur
Springs will also give msstings with hbsFal
DurseA