davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
DR.. LIERIC,

400 Geayy ST., san FrGuctsc,, CAL,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form Of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury Of Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INvIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervons and physical debility. lost
manhood. vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. Thu doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt $1,000 Tor a case he undertakes ana fails to
cure. The reason Thousands cannot get c-red Of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called ProstatorEhea,
which requires a special remedy DR.. L.:ebig's
Invigora'oT No. 2, is a specific cuie for Fros;a-
torrhea. Price OF either inyigorator s. per battle
or. six DO ties $40, sent to &uy address -ecurely
covered from observation. Seminal we Il ness
end Prostatorrhes nrain vitalit from the body
ana cau.e numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical treatment. Ii allowed To contii.u tie
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
TIME TABLE.

WHY WILL FOR cough when shiloh's Cur
will give immediate relief. rrice 10 cts. 50 C
81. NEWTON Bros.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
PAY LARGE DIVIDENDS.

1t will have all the freight it can handle
from the first day it is opened, and it will
furnish a very large proportion OF the bust.
ness Of the main line OF the Northern
Pacific. When built, il will, of course, be a
portion Of the main line, for at all seasons
the Pipestone route will offer immense ad.
vantages over the Mullan route. ard all
oth,r routes over the Rocky Mountains.
Annther thing you want here is re incor-
poration, and you want to see that your
city government is composed OF men who
viii, by exalnple and precept. show a spirit OF
enterprise to the whole population, and who
will encourage Everything for the advance.
ment and benefit Of the community. Just
now doubt ii this city would vote a grant
OF S25 600 for any purpose. and look at
Helena voting S15o,OOO the other day for
an enterprise that is
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21

All Is are male beautiful by using DR.
ANIME French Arsenic Complexion Waters.
i~eriectly harmless. They remove Freckles
Moth, Pimples, Blackheads. and ELL other facial
dishguremen,s, and maxi the thin Plump and
En,icing. The waters VIII develop he Bust,
arms and other parts Of the body III a most salts.
fact ~ manner. AS a tonic they have no eQu~l.
They give strength to the weak, brig relic:
to the d. speptie and rest and quiet to the ne:v.
Gus. Hartford lady writes: 81 nave used three
improved, and my bust has developed to my
entire satisfaction" 81 90 per box sent to any
ADDRESS. Z. N. MIDI LET0N, 531 Manhattan
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
PRODUCTS OF THE MINES,

with the timber, fuel, machinery and other
requirements OF the m!ues will furnish more
than the entire ~ireishts of any other city in
Montana, Idaho, or Washington. That is,
judging by the present status Of the mining
industry here. = tn the Pipestone route
Upeu you would GET better coal than you
can now obtain, at from 80 to 40 per cent
less than present cost. The effect OF such
a reduction in the cost OF treating ores
would place Bate on such a footing that
she could laugh at all future efforts Of tue
Lake Superior, Or any other mining dis
trlcts. to swamp the copper narke'. You
build that road. or take immediate meas
ures to zee that it is built. Why it would
pay 100 per cent on the investment in two
years. There is no other road under ton-
or under consideration that ID 80
cert in To
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
INSIG NIFICANT IN IMPORTANCE,

compared with the railroad I have been
talking about. Helena has not the re-
sources Of Butte, but she has the kind OF
enterprise that would build up a big com.
mercial and railroa center in the midst of
a desert. You want a big hotel here too.
and it will lie a paying investment for its
promoters. aud especially for the city.
Ii we had not a first class hotelin Tacoma.
the place would still be a village. The
hotel has added several thousands to her
population, and is the best advertisement
she could possibly Lave. The Tacoma is
known from Sitka to St. Petersburg.
Butte will be a big city, Of conrse. She
can't help herself, ut sh can hasten her
growth wonderfully by a moderate
amount OF well directed enterprise"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
OVER THE GRADES

to the Mulian. The road can be built this
year it the people of Butte will take sorue
measures to secure it. and they want it a
great deal more han most ofthem suppose.
Let the business men figure up now much
freight they Can guarantee to hat road,
and make a proposition On paper and the
road viii be built without costing them u
dollar. They have to pay freights any
way. and they might as well pay some Of
them to "A road that will bring them such
Zeal, tangible benefits as this one will. Or
suppose you form a company, and build
the Dad on the same plan AS other North.
ern Pacific branches ale being built. The
Pacific viii! guarantee the bonds
OF your road, and annot help itself il 1T
wants to. You know there is no otEer
poiut between St. faul and the Pacific
,.,at furnishes ha as much railroad
freights as Bate does. Leaving merchan-
disc ont of the OupstlOD the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-21
THE P|PESTONE PASS.
Nelson Benefits Opinion of Its Super
iority to the Muilan.

His Suggestions as to How 1t Should Be
Taken Advantage of by BItte-A Prac.
teal Railroad Mans Views Of the Plan
to be Pursued.
Nelson Bennett is one of the clearest-
headed and most enterprising men in the
West, and is intimately acquainted with
the Pacific Northwest, from the Rocky
Mountains to thelPacifc Ocean. The fact
that he has accumulated a fortune in rail-
road building. from a very small beginning,
during the last seven years. several OF
which were characterized by a paralyza-
ton OF railroad enterprise, in which his
greatest interests lay, is sufficient proof OF
his clearsightedness and thorough acquaint-
ance with that class of work. He has
watched the growth Of many towns during
that time, and no man is better qualified
to Judge Of the causes that build cities in
this country. Talking to a friend in Butte
on Tuesday, Mr.. Bennett said: IF the
people OF Bate had pulled together, as the
people OF Helena have done, Butte would
nav a populatio9 OF $4,000 to-day. She
has all the Resources necessary to build a
large city-mrre than any other locality
north OF Denver.
NATURE HAS DONE L HAT
could be expected of her for this place. and
1T only needs the active cooperation OF her
citizens in projeCtin. and Carrying out en-
terprisas for the advancement of the city
to raise her to a prominent place among
Western cites. The most important event
fJr Butte will be the construction OF a rail-
road through i'ip-stoue Pass to the Gal
latin Valley. You know that as VOL as l
10, and every Intelligent person can see it.
were over that route with me some
years ago, aud you know something Of its
Besides being the shortest
and most direct possible route to the East,
you know that ti%pestone Pass is by far
the best crossing of the Rocky Mountains
ior railroad purposes. There is no tun-
neIling necessary, and the maximum grade
If a railroad built through that pass would
re so much lighter than the grade to the
lula TUNE that one engine could haul
tx or seven more loaded Cars through the
Pa 8 than
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
some iJea a uh.i \ l.eins aone u he

Some idea 81 What is being done 10 the
line ~ butter tab mAkins 81 Mentsomery
and tbe regian Surrounding East Berkshire
may be formed uben u 10 stated thai dur
iug The rear enaiag Feb -, lsss. there
we're shipped from East Berkshire. via the
Missi.qaoi valley road. "a carloads Of but
ter tubs, sgsregsiing some sS2, 900 single
tnbs.
Royal naIl ADD wiis Of Tovnsbend eel.
ehratei their golden wedding on Tuesday
eaeaing A large number OF friends we're
ptcsent aud remembered them With hand
some gifts OF mouey aud other articles.
Mr.. Hall is the Oldest citizen OF the place.
lie drove stage from Townshcpd 10 Brat
lleboro for Ia years q half-contury ago.
when as many as go passengers we're taken
on trip.
The funeral OF en- Gov. H. Fairbanks was
attended by q large ooneourse. including
many such prominent men ~ Gov, 0rms-
bee and sisif aud er-Gov, Fsrnhsm, and
representatives OF New York. Boston and
Montreal branch houses Of the Fairbanks
Scale Co, and others Impressive services
was held in the North Congregational
church. OF which eX-Gov Fairbanks was
acting deacon. The church was richly
decorated with flowers and vas crowded,
the employees Of the Fairbanks scale works
attending in body. Rev. o. M. hanson,
delivered pastors warm aud eloquent Hi-
ouie to the memory OF bis psrishoner and
friend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
FASHION NOTES.

DAMN FASHION HAS DECIDED IN FAVOR Oh
| SILK PROCESS FIGURED sArrEENs AN I'm.
| TIRELY NEW DRESS TEXTILE "a NOTABLE
DEPARTURE FROM CID STYLE FINISH =
FREAR AGAIN TO THE FRONT,
The new satteens imported by Vim. II
Ffear Of the Troy Cash Bazaar ere marvels
OF beauty. They are very lustrous and
tinished SO soft and silky that ii is difficult
10 believe that they are washable, Add the
printing is certainly sork Of art In or
der that yon may secure a choice and sly
lish pattern we would recommend that
yon order at once while the assortment is
yet unbrokep. These ss,teens are the lat.
est Partisan idea. are decidedly rich and
tasty, and entirely different from those Al
past seasons. A very important feature OF
the silk process satieens is that they are
finished SO perfectly that they cannot
wrinkle or crush. II you cannot reach the
home OF fashion, Ffear's Bazaar, At very
early date, We ak you TO write for samples
and make prompt selection. Do not do
as many have doue IN the past keep the
samples until the goods are sold-but
send in yonr order by the first mail after
making your selection. You cannot do
better than 10 order dress OF the 10 inch
one dollar, black. sll.wool Henrietta.
which Vim. II Fnsr placed on sale this
day at Coo yard Eight yards are full
dress pattern. We came near forgetting
10 mention the fact tina; the ak process
saiteens are Tor sale only at Prears Troy
Bazaar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

The children OF Ezra Hamilton are
very sick, also the children OF DR. Hoyt
Celia aud Mary Hamilton are heme
from Purr and Barton Seminary.
C. Il. Woodward who has been Ill
mos, Of the time since the death OF bis
wife il still on the sick list
John Hays has removed TO bis old
place again. and continues TO do black
smitbing for the Stickles Bros
Willis Bentley hes bought out Blselo~
still aud has possession at once, bnt says
be will not remove until fall
Rev Mr.. Walker will close his pastor
ate here one week from next Sunday. at
which time there will be communion ser
vices
Andrew Turner's house was burned
last week. but most OF the contents were
saved. Mr.. Turner desires to express bis
thanks to those who rendered valuable as
sistance 10 saving his propertey.
Fred Willard OF Hampton N. Y. was
showed in during the great storm at Clark
Hamilton's aud DR.. Carpenter OF West
Rupert was housed up at Mr.. Steel's. They
had to stay 4 or days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
percentage table which follows

Vermont total population, S32. 1856.
Vermont. with population less than
New Hampshire, has nearly $4,000 more
natives OF the state living in other states
than has New Hampshire and yet, New
Hampshire stands next to Vermont in the
per cent which she has Of he total popu
lation. as natives Of the state, living in
other states The natives of Vermont 10
other states are "a per cent. OF her populs
ton. The natives Of New Hamsshire in
other states are 81 per cent. OF her popula
ton, and no other state, except Vermont,
has 80 large proportion away. The native
non residents OF every state not in the
above table are less than 81 per cent. OF
the population. Vermont has only 46 per
cent OF natives OF state at home. New
Hampshire has 65 per cent, and, after
these two, every other state has more than
10 per cent
These figures show what is the matter
| with Vermont 1t is an artificial condition
OF things. which may be remedied by an
effort 10 the right direction. Our custom
| OF sending, to 40 unreasonable extent, men
aud money out OF the state. should be dis
coursged. Immigration should be invited.
There is no good reason that the immigra-
ton into this state should not largely eI
coed the migration from it An influx Of
population, seeking homes 10 Vermont,
one half as large as the numb OF Yer
monters now living in other states, would
create sharp demand for farms, and in :
crease the va,ue Of real estate millions OF
dollars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Aax,..,n ,in,har.

Are you disturbed at night and broker
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth9 II 90
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup Tor children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery. diarrhoea, regu
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces iniama
tion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses in the United States, and 10 fol
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price, 20 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
DspopuIation in Vermont I.

4
For the last quarter Of century. Yer
mont has been booming" meu and money
out OF the state. No other part OF the
country has been depopulsted to so great
an extent No other state has sent to other
states so large proportion OF its native
inhabitants. According TO the census of
1880 there were 430, 04l natives OF Vernon
10 the United States and territories. only
25l $50 OF whom we're living in the stste
Of their nativity, leaving ITS. 26l natives
OF Vermont residing in other states II to
these we're added the natives OF Vermont
10 Canada aud other countries. il is proba.
BILE that the whole number OF persons DO m
in Vermont but not living 10 the state is
not far from 100000 Substantially the
same proportion OF native residents to the
native non residents was also shown by
the census OF 1870. There are only four
states that have not a larger population
than the whole number Of natives OF the
state 10 all the states and territories, viz:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Ohio. The natives OF Vermont 10 the
United States, exceed the population OF
the state by 97,750-a much greater pro-
portional excess than In any one OF the
three other states in which the natives OF
the state exceed the total population. The
native residents of each of the following
states are given below, according to the
census OF 1880; and have computed from
the census figures the aggregate number
OF non resident natives, in the United
States andTerritories OF each of these state
and tho nernenlaQe tahla which followa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

lmsa vho ha, pfaciiecd medicine fol
40 years oagh, 70 know sali from sugar
read what be ssyt:
ToLrpo. O.. jan. l0,lsST.
Messrs. r. ], Cheney a Co. -ueuts i
have been 10 the general practice Of medi'
cine for 30 years ard would cay that in Al
my practice and experience, have neve'
seen preparation that could prcscrib'
~iih A. much confidence Of success s
can Halls Cstarrh Cure, Manufactured by
you, Have prescribed Il great many times
and It's effect Is wonderful, and would say
in conclusion tha, have yel TO hnd case
OF calarrh that II would no, cure, II they
would take il according TO directions.
Yours truly,
L. Il GoBsucH, NJ. D.,
ofice, 2i5 Summit st
We will give 500 for any case OF catArrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catsrrh
Cure. Taken internally
FL. CHENEY a Co, Props. Toledo, ..
sl-Sold by Druggist, rs cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
WHY WILL You

Very about thai palpitsiion Of the heast and
lay araks nights thinking OF thai terrible feel
ing Of pumbBess which you ostsn e,psneDce 10
,sur arm AID limb These symptoms. With
many others. .srn you Of condition Of the cir
euiataon thai you can Dot Afford 70 have tscome
more serious.
AMI Apopieeisns against Apopisrs3 Ia 4
remedy thsi sili rtiie,s these symptoms and
core Paralysis, Bteumatisn, Hear Disease.
Liver. kadney Ard Bladder Troutlts. Price ti
It your drnggisss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

HALES HONEY is the hes, Cough Cure, Is, Soc, o.
GLENNS SULPHUR SOAP heals and bosutihes, 25e-
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corus s Buuions, 2sc-
HILLS HAIR 4 wHisKER DYE--Black & Brown. soc
PiKEs TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute. 25e.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure. SOC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Ir0R SALE. --OYsTERs, FISH, SAUSAGE
II Onions. Vegetables. Cider Vinegar. Oysters
received on Tuesdays and Fndays.
Manchester Centre. Vt, Dec. 18th, 1887. Siti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

rlnRsnAr. MAEcn y. &c
rf,txst.r.yr MANCHESTER

F0A TMr eefgH
tsA Na.G Faatrm Mined
ttt9ts Mtasa lfaiPE \. Erp
6&lga NY Edp
Fyh fRF M0NTH
tAs8t a f,ssa Troy 8 2aFs. Mined,
gG1ra Nal itsAE- ZAP
staFs Passenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW

school OF shorthand and Type-Writtng
10 es ablished in its New Building, COLLEGE
PLACE So, 65 and 81 North Pearl st the best
structure devoted TO business education in
America, Everything is superb, Commercial,
Shorthand, Typewriting Practical English, and
special Penmauship departments, Nth gympas.
tic drills, when desired Young men and wo-
men prepared for business. Many assisted to
positions. New catalogues and specimens OF
penmans ship mailed free. Address CARNELL d
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

ins. ard sniiofmly BE- vas faithful voFl
~ fof she good oi The O. A r.
Ess@vsf. THAT We saacersly eondnie
~sih The family a. ihs deoessci 30 this
Their hour Of affection and sorrow. aud
commend them fer consolation 10 the srcsi
Commsnaer who ordcre,h al things wise.
ly ard veil and vhose Establishments
ihonsh seemingly severe are meant ia
loving mercy 70 us bis depended, children.
Rosarei. That The tribute 10 The mem
or, Of our deceased comrssle aud teslino
nisl a. Ger hsari felt sympathy sith sod
sorros for hts beresvsd family be publish
ed 10 all the eouniy papers and spread upon
The records 81 The Pos, aud copy Of the
same be sent 10 the widow OF the deccAs
I'd, aud tbs, our Pos, charter, Post Fisg
and the chair 10 which be "a, so many
years be draped 10 honor OF bis memory
for SIXTY days
G, A. BuSpr,
q " ADAMS, Committee.
a FaHNuN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

reyori The ars Al 40 sdionrsea Dessiss
10 he tsa8 she sseoed Mosdsy 10 Ja'Y d
= elera M
-Espoti q he rfiznr school for The
rear Not sbseni aarins the year, ALFRED
Archsbsld. Bsri Brooks, absent bat one
sss ops ball DAY. Charlie Boasfo'd; no'
.i,sesi asriSE iwo lerns. Georsie Sessions.
Dsiiae and irsbA Sey1oaf. MOI isrdy
darisg ibs year. Alfred Archibald. Parker
Bsld.in. Freddie Bsssley. Charlie Bois-
sord. Charlie Brewster. Charlie Bcsle.
Robbie LSseDe. Latte Marta. 0eorsie
Sessions. 0er,is Colsmsn. Mad Ms,sison,
Ls,iis Phillips. not isrdy during iso
terms. EniIy Baldwin, Edith Blackmsr
Apns Bradley. MARY C0ssy. Edith Smith,
Merritt Barrett. Freddie Rove. Willie
0iliril, Jesse LsfoiD,e. Eddie Lanrson.
Coy Davis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
ARLINGTON.

"A Republican csucus was held Mon
day evening, March 10Th. for the purpose
OF eleciins delegates 10 the District and
Stale Conventions to be held al Burlington
April Ah and 9Th, 10 choose delegates to
attend the National Convention to be held
10 Chicsgo June 49, J. X. Bs.chelder, J.
II. Judson aud T. NJ. Lsthrop were elect.
ed such delesstes
AT The last regular meeting Of Dudley
Pos,, No. -. o. A X. the following res
olntions were unanimously adopted:
In view q the ioss We have sustained by
The decaase Of our long time friend and
ccmrsie Azsrish A. Grant and by the still
heavier loss by those Who we're nearer and
dcarer 10 him, aud whereas We are remind
ed by this dispenss,iou OF Providence,
that our numbef ia Rrosing less year By
year. and that oae BY one We are passing
sway. Therefore be- II
kaolrnf, That u h hitins tribute 10
the memory Of our departed coursds
10 %, thai 10 feereiting bis removal iron
oar miisi We moan for beloved CON
rsds, brave soldier sud 40 honest and
spfish, nan apd eilisen. tie sss char.
ter meal.er o. our Poet. sisays one Of iis
ofaoer and for ,vo years ito Com msnder,
HIS chair WAS seldom vacant u cur meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Moses Sheldon has moved 10 biz farm
10 Dorse, Hollow.
"A sociahle will be held II the church
lecture room this week Thundsy evening.
John Fisher has returned TO Dorset
from Daghy where he has lived the past
year,
Ralph Nichols will close bis singing
school here siih public CONCERT, Ss,ur-
day evening. the 3ist, aud expects TO be
assisted by some out Of town talent They
ought TO nsve full house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-19
PERSONAL.

SENATOR QUAY says his personal prefer
encs for the presidential nomination Is
John Sherman.
REV. J. +. MoYER will be installod d
pastor of the Reformed church In Hun.
melstowp, on Sunday, May II.
Mr., WILLIAM BUM, ex-governor OF
Idaho, Is reported To be lying very Ill at
tho Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia.
SECRETARY FAIRCHILp will deliver on
address on the issues of the day before the
Brooklyn Democratic association, In Brook.
lyn tonight.
JOSEPH X. ANDERSON, who was nomi-
mated for governor by the Prohibitionists
of Tennessee on "Wednesday last, died at
bis home in Bristol on Friday OF typhoid
fever.
FRANK HATroN sold out his interest In
the New York Press AZ an advance of q, 600
The principal owner OF the Press Is q
wooden manufacturer OF Massachuset's g
named Phillips, who Is reported 10 be
worth a million.
s Y. MITMAN, q graduate OF the theoloR.
ical seminary, Lancaster, has been Licensed
10 preach by the Tohickon Reformed Chassis,
which met in Lsnsdsle, Montgomery
county, during tho week. He WAS dis
missed to Carlisle classis.
BISHOP KEANE, rector OF tho Catholic
University to ba established In Washing
ton, ID. e., tai issued a roHhca,iou to
the Catholic clergy OF the United States,
informing them that final arrangements
have been completed for the laying of the
corner stone OF the Catholic University OF
America on Tuesday next
MRS. ASIA BOOTH CLARK led on We'd
nesday evening. at Bournemouth, Eng.
Her husband, Mr.. John s. Clarke, the
American comedian, and her son MIR.
Creston Clarke, arrived from America,
whence they were hastily summoned, be-
fore she died. Mrs Clarke was q daughter
OF the celebrated Junius Brutus Booth.