davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

nader The name Of baking powders. bread
preparations. etc ibrosgboas The oonntry
Ia nshins these exposures the company
hss made iissli The target fer al sorts
81 equator stacks. bat The snimas Of thess
stacks has been perfectly understood by
the general public. add by their very viru.
iepns have served 10 more preninenily call
attention 10 The good work Of the Royal
Company.
Ordinary deliberations such /. are found
10 coffee. spices. etc, although they are
ssisales In commercial sen,e, are often
tolerated because they do 20, particularly
siseci the health Of the consumer. Bot
when 40 article like baking powder. that
10 relied upon for the healthfal prepsrs-
ton Of almost every meal. is 20 made ~
% carry highly injurious IL Dot rankly poi
sonous elements into our daily food. IL is
the du,y Of public authorities 10 take
cognizsnce OF H.
10 this fghi for pure food made by the
if9fh cnmIshfs ~ ~ w pr hoHccu tuh
the most Trustworthy scientific authorities
are emphaiicslly upon its side. In all the
contests OF this company with the alum
aud other impure baking powders the re.
suit has proved thst every statement made
by the Royal Baking Powder Company.
both ~ TO the purity OF its own and the
sdulierstion OF other baking powders Of
the market, was fully authorized by the
most competent chemical and medical au-
thorities OF the country.
10 this contest two facts have been pref.
ty conclusively settled in the minds OF the
public the first that the Royal company
has found the means. and uses them. TO
make chemically pure article OF food;
and the other that the market is full OF
poisonous, alum and other adultersted
baking powders which. no matter how
strongly endorsed by commercial chemists
are 10 be avoided.
A pure baking powder is one Of the
,h,ef aids to the cook in preparing perfect
md wholesome food. The recent con
,roversy in the press has left 1t no longer
! question with those who desire purity
md wholesomeness OF food what baking
powder they shall use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

Thts s~ek large Snmbar Of vernonier
are Al Gettysburg Tor the paiposs 81 deii
esiius The monuments crseiai by III
state " oonmemopia The rslor 81 Yer
nori troops 10 that. ths grcs,es, battle o
The rebelliop.
Per the parehase Of tho lsnd upoI
which these momafnente are siins,ed 10,
state appropriated in 1886 ,bs sum ci 81.
800, and The same year appropriated ID.
farther sgm Of % 800 .or erecting saiiabl,
memorials. Upon Investigation il ga
found that this snm VAS not Sufficient Il
proenre such monuments IS the stat,
ought TO hsVs. In comparison with tbs
mnnuments 81 other staies on the same
battlefield. Several Thousand dollars VA
there fore eontribu ed by private inaivid
usls sDd the legislature Of 1883 approprisi
ed The further sum OF 5000. and 5000
Tor bronxs statue OF Gen. Siannsrd Ia
sprmouni the largest, or state monument,
and also 81 900 10 be- expended in paying
the expenses Of dedication.
I, will thus be seen that the state has
been quite liberal in the matter, and the
result, shows iha, the money has been wise
ly expended. Each state organization
ths, participated in the battle has hand.
some memoris, the largest or state mon
umeut being placed where the second
brigade made the flank attack on Picketts
division during its famous charge. which
attack decided the fortune OF the day and
closed the three days battle.
The dedication ceremonies occur today
Wednesday. In the morning the party
will sssem BILE and form procession con-
sisting Of band, carriages with individual
guests and prominent individuals. old sol
diers and cirizens. and march to the State
monument. which is about one and o half
miles from Gettysburg. arriving about 10
o'clock.
The programme OF exercises will include
the presentation address by Gov. Dilling-
ham; the address OF acceptance by Hon W.
q. Veszey; Grafton by Senator @. F. Ed
muuds; poem by Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr OF
Rutland, and addresses by other dstin
guished men. The addressed will be in.
tsrspersed with music.
The procession will then proceed to the
sold Brigade" monument situated east OF
Big Round Top, and thence to the monu.
ments to the sbsrpshooters. one OF which
is situated near the peach orchard and
the other on Seminary Ridge; at all OF
these monuments short exercises will be
held and the entire programme will prob.
ably conclude about p: m,
President Harrison, Sec. Proctor and
other members OF the cabine. add Gen.
commander OF the United States
Ire expected to be present at the dedica-
lion OF the Vermont monuments. The
governor Of Pennsylvania aud distinguish.
,d generals who commanded Vermont
roops during the war have been invited
% attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT,
~ JUNE TENN 1859.
RICHARDSON a LEONARDO
osoAp ysTAnaoox

Whereas, George l.. Richardson aud Fred H.
| Lsonsfd, partners 10 trade doing business us.
der the ffm name sGd st,le 81 HeLsrdson A
Leonard 1t Peru in The county Of Bennington
| sbd ktsfs OF Vermont. have brought an acton
sR.i1st Oscsf J. Estsbrook u Worcester la the
county Of Worcester and State u Mssssohasst.
10 the June Term u the Bennington Couniy
Conrt A. u. 1850. 10 which said Conrt said action
d NOS ~ aiding claiming seven tuDdIsa doilsrs
dsmsg ss, shlcs ssid sc,ion 10 upon pies u the
case vith the common counts IN sssumpsit
and where's John J. Dnsns Of Psrs ID said
County ~ Bennington has been summoned 10
appear before sid Comfy Court a. trustee o.
ssId Oscar y Estabfook.
Add H appearing that The said defendant
state 90 that summons cannot lie served apon
him.
ms TLsy,fors 0ydsrsd that The said Dsfen-
dsni BE- required 10 spseAr on the nfsi day o. tbs
Dsst stated term II ssid Court. ~ be bsid si
bennington within an1 Tor tbs caosiy oi Ben
ningtoD 90 The tfss Tuesday o. December be,
log tbs third asy u Dsesmbsrj u. isss and
ihat The ssid Pi.is,i6 shsi osDss this order 10
printed 10 The Manchester JsrnssL, . pablio
fesspspsr Published 1t Manchester ~ said
Counfy, thfes weeks sufesslssiy, The last "
sbish publications shall be 81 least teen dsfs
pssyicas 10 tbs commencement u the sfoss.sad
term " rad eourt. Obi p staii be deemed suf
helsst r0sscs 10 the ssid Oscar u Estscfoot 70
sppssr ahd defend aid ssiioa,
Dated 81 Bennington ,his ysb DAY u tsrtsm.
Der A. y. isss.
A. q. csDvonrs, Ail'y for riaiaiins. 5csw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

Gen. Msigs. who Is . superior mathems.
,icsn. figures GU. that the population OF
this county one hundred years hence will
IN 2. 206. 000, coo He takes the estimate OF
the census Of 1890 At CT, 200. 900 to be sub
stsntislly correct. aud calling the increase
Of each decade thir.y-thr aud one-third
per cent, ~ II has been, arrives at the
conclusion stated. Look st the problem
Is we may, the population 81 the end OF
the melt one hundred years must be i'm
mense. and We should begin 10 choose our
neighbors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10


The gree, evsnssiiss Moody 10 quoted in
iodsys Rullsod Herald - saying. "Ths,
there 10 no uss 10 having Law until Tiers
mspuLlsc ssniimsot that vill sustsiu 40
eoiorcsmsnt Of IT," II Moody 10 truly
oao'ed be Of course does no, approve
The course Of the grand old prophe. Elijah
uho believed ,hs, be stood alone for the
Lac. . hopeless minority against populA,
ssntiusnL sDd ran Of into lhs wilderness.
snd Wished himself deed. inslssd Of ask.
Ing The lawnsher 10 repeal the Law until
public sentiment vn sirons enough 10
esfofe< H. Aey soverSmen, or Law max
les poser that Tears or refuses 10 enact
: needed rishtoas lss simply because pub
lie sentiment is apparently too weak 10
eziofoc u deserves and will receive The
panishms1t due 10 the isv breaker, add
does not deserve the great blessing Of lib
srty. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

vscs regulsiiOr s,ArdiSs 10 his vsy. sas-
pended u sad rasae 2.t3a ehssge 10 The
railway mail service co strictly pArilsss
soocaEi 10 lsss than four nosihs He
rrunised &c siiensson Of tie ciriI-serrioe
rslss. asa be gave 10 ''clasn sweep" ia
tho sery department 30 whish 40 sIten-
sioh had already been made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
The elections In the four new states came

The elections In tho four new states came
very nearly being asweeping Republican
victory. That party carried everything in
all except Montana There they elect the
member Of Congress and some Of the min.
or state officers while the Democrats elect
Governor and . majority Of the legislA'
ture which will give them the senator's
The result shows that three are pretty safe
Republican states while the ionrth will be
clsssed among the doubtful with the
chance about even. Both houses will nov
have . working Republican msjorily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

Gen. Malone says that the trouble With
the kicking republicans" in Virginia il
they want TO keep the party "convenienlly
small" 90 that. % leaders, they could have
control and get oil the Offices and patron
sge. This. also, has been frequently a
legged - reason by some Vermont demo
cr.A for the smallness OF their party In
this state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

The delegates to the American Congress,
OF Nations have not settled down TO busi
ness but after formal meeting at Wash
ington have started on tour OF the com.
try 10 learn by observation what sort Of q
nation the United States may be- They
vent first TO West Point sud then 10 Bos
Ton. Lowell aud Lawrence.a and were great.
~ pleased and somewhat as,onished by
what they saw
Mr. Blsines speech Ut the opening wss
com prehensive sud gave glowing idea Of
vhat may be accomplished by America
10 the future. We quote only one passage
Tor want OF space;
"fhe delegates whom am addressing
cen do much TO establish permanent rels
lions Of confidence. respect and friendship
bctcveen the nations which they represent
They can show 10 the world an hon orable
and pesceful conference OF seventeen indie
pendent American powers. 10 which oil
shall meet together on terms OF absolute
equality, . conference 10 which there can
b no s,tempt 10 coerce single delegate
against bis own conception OF the interest
u his nation. conference which will per.
nit no secret understanding on any snb-
ect. bu, will frankly publish 10 the world |
III ito conclusions. conference which will |
.olsrate no spirit OF conaaess. but will |
lin 10 cultivate 40 American sympathy -
,rosi as both oo0iinents; a conference
'hieh will form no selfish alliance agains,
be older nations frou which ss are proud
o claim inhefitsnoe; q conference. In Zoe.
'hich will seek nothing. propose nothing,
ndus uoihing. ,hs, is not. 10 the general
ense Of all The delegates. timely and wise
ud peaceful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

suppose northern Republican carpet
bseseu we're 10 control OF Louisisniss ai.
fairs ,odsy. and the 81. 200. 900 defalcstiop
In state bonds we're chsrgesbls 70 them
The uslkin would ring with Democratic
,irsdss on the couup,ions Of Republican
ism and the necessity Of driving ii from
the land. But the crime and the scandal
10 question are absolutely Democratic af
fairs. sod % the party fails TO improve the
opporsunityto preach grave moral sermons
on the subject. Turn the rsscals outl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

Aassamp papers oaghi 10 b~ shrsud
ssoash shen they make their charges
sssinst The tspabllcsn administration 10
sctd iheir items 10 ihs, they VII no, COO.
rsd,e, themselves The Montpelier Argus
fsli into The name error Ths following
from the 81 Louis Post 10 . sample. Cle,s
lspd iound no Dsnocrsis 10 ofsee. snd
still be made less thea 1000 changes In
the railway mail service 10 The whole four
years OF bis terra Bat Hsrriscn. without
The excuse q making more equal dirision
bslvsea parties. AID with nsv Civll.ser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

The Trsdcsman has instituted 40 exhaus
sve inquiry into the colton.mill industry
Of the south and has received exhaustive
reports from oil the leading mills 10 the
southern states. The actual number Of
mills 10 operation is $3.50. against li2 in 80
"a increase OF 232 per cen, snce the CEN
aus year. The increase 10 mil consump
ton 10 rsw cotton in the same period ha.
bcen 2o3 per cent. South Carolina is the
banner state. l32.3i9 bales having been
consumed in The state last year sgsins,
i2o.sss bales In Georgia, The consunp-
ton Of raw cotton in South Csroliua has
Increased 50 per ccnt. in two years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

10 Massachusetts the Mugsunps siil
support BasssIl. The Democratic nominee
Tor Gosasor 10 Mes iork they vail
nosiiy discard The Hin ticket and ". cot
.ldsr tLers.slrss t.o good 10 vote The Re-
pablicsn iickst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

The University Of Georgia asks the leg
isisiurv ior more funds 10 order 10 provide
eduoaiionsl attractions sufficient 10 prevent
the young nsn Of the state from going to
northern colleges and ''sbsorbing ideas 81
4 xonistic 10 the beat interests Of our peo-
ole
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
IN. p.sIis Appreciate. ~.

The public arc rot indebted 10 the Roy.
a Baking Powder Company 20, more for
hsribg perfected aud prepared lesveEins
ssspi that 10 pure and wholesome beyond
. question than for ils exposures. 90 bold
~ made. 0. the Numerous Impure. ldal.
lsrsssd aud injurious articles that are rod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

George William Curtis, 10 his recent I'D.
dress says that the administration IL do
log good work 10 carrying ont the civil
service Law - f.r as !, goes bnl scolds like
n'h woman becsuse Wholesale removals
have been made where the Law does not
apply. When Il ID remembered tina. Clevs-
land made personal pledge 10 Curtis. be.
fore his election, that he would make DO
removals for political reasons and thu,
Harrison made no such promise TO any
body. sad that Curtia Vas always ready
10 excuse and apologize for Clevslands
disregard Of bis promises /, is easy 70 do
tsrmins Just What kind Of man q. W. Q. |
il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

Moesy 10 today sor,h oaIy bali ~ much
~hss compared .iib the price Of labor ~
u Vas tven,y years ago. and ye, they are
ooasisntly tetlips rs that 10 these times
the capitalist has IL al bis own way and
The uorkinsnsn ia the victim Of bis creed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
FRANK N. OANFIELD,)
,,s, s y; " s1HT snb com''.
COURT or INSOLVENCY.

frlrr or VERMONT. District Of Manchester.
10 the Natter Of q. H. SYKES, IDsolysnt
Debtor,
Take notice that ihs second general meeting
Of the creditors Of said insolveDt debtor will be
held u the Probate Office in said dlstrics, on tbs
22nd day Of October. iSty, u II o'clock 4 n for
tho purposes mentioned IN revised lass reisiing
70 Proceedings 10 Insolvency. End that siI
months from the 22pd day Of April, 1880, IL the
time allowed BY Law for creditors Ia tbis case 10
Ole their cisins.
Dated a. Manchester this 2nd day Of October,
1850.
nsv DIX. fIh0sDa, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

TIE MI Msnstsld House, large sam-
ms bosel II Stove, VI, ssa hErnst last
veei. ibs Gre istias In the attic. Gauss
sEisovpi A. II has no, generally paid
expenses IL vill 30, likely be rebnili
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10

TBfrseyy ssarLn no RseH rsoucn 70
agar Asrnscas rsoEecpa oosy1oL 90 TErgn
csx ssEarrs, vuR an fscEIAspo rsSgEap
or lsnnKE.aso sc.Ea uY wsaD
Errnr saExsrr asp safios wEo HAS Ann
Wa Hn oosSrnH yaFTmgvlAI ~ TINE 90
mAs ouomr ~ BEEHIVE A PENSION. ROT A a
oMsYvur Hpr a. ssr1n 90 nnrTI Jus
rpH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-10
SAML. u. YOUNG,
OMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

[ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF N. v. BAksEY
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissiopsrs, TO receive, eIsnibs ~ q
sdjust ~ el inns and demands Of oil penons
against the es'Ets Of
N. '. Barney late OF Arlington
10 said District. deceased, and all cis me .,hiii.
ted In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that VIZ
viii meet for thu purposes aforesaid 81 the
late dseliing house OF said deceased on The 2ist
day Of November and flat day OF March
oeIt. from o'clock A. n until O'Clock y. n. on
each 81 said days. and ihst sir months from the
2srd day OF September A d. 1882. 10 The time
limited by said Court for sad creditors 10 pre-.
sent their claims 10 us for examination ard al.
lowaDcs.
Dsted st Arlington this 2srd day Of September
A. u. 1889.
FRANK N. OANFIELD,)
n. ". BATCHELDEh. Comrs
The Delta independent., 1889-02-26
Keep Posted.

Every farmer and mechanic in Colorado
should take his home paper to get all the local
news of his section. eshould also take THE
DENVER REPUBLICAN,, daily or aueekly, in
order to be posted on all foreign and National
news. THE REPUBLIcAN publishes the most
extensive special telegraphic report of any
paper west of st. Louis, It's columns contain
from day to day every important event
that happens anywhere in the world.
sixteen competent men are employed in the
editorial department of the paper. and over
one hundred correspondents are engaged in
gathering the news for publication.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, is published
every day in the year. Subscription price per
year, postage free. $1,000; six months, $500
three months, $3.50.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, consists of
frsm twenty-four to thirty-six pages. 1t is
edited with view to furnishing the highest
grade of literary and miscellaneous reading
matter that can be purchased. From ten to
twenty original articles appear in the issue of
THE REPUBLIcAs every Sunday, 1t is the
best Sunday paper published in the West.
Price $3.50 per year. Subscribe fer it or
purchase it from your local news dealers.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is a sixty -four
column quarto. the largest published in the
State, and is devoted largely to tile agricultur-
Al and Ilsstoriai interests of the West. Price
80 per year. Subscribe for it either through
your local news dealer or by sending direct to
the office.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-26
From HOtchkiss.

ED. INDEPENDENT:
am not dead, but have been sleeping like
the bear and ground hog. Yeoman take notice.
Two drug stores are now in course of con.
struction at Hotchkiss, for Dis. Treld and
physic ought to people our graveyard in a very
short time.
Billiards are all the rage now. Several
amatuers have developed into professionals.
Ed. Duke and Geo. Hider have been playing
u matched game the last two days, of ton
points. At this date Ed. has made three points,
leading George one. If they don't die Of old
age it is believed he will finally win.
Ross Wilmot's new boy is a dandy. He says
it weighs ten pounds or ten tons, he isn't sure
which, R. o. was badly crippled up the time
the "kid" made his debut. When the result
was made known, he threw one crutch at the
dog and the other over the fence and started
for the sanch with the stride ola grenalier,
and returned with laret and branding iron,
He don't propose to haye any mavericks
around that ranch.
Uncle Enos has turned exhorter, at least, he
made a red hot discourse at q prayer meeting
recently. "Whle the lamp holds out to burn.
The yilest sinner may return"
A healthy revival is in progress on the
Rogers mesa under the ministrations Of the
Rev. J. Clevinger. He is an earnest and elo-
quent speaker and is doing great work for
that locality.
The papers of Montrose and Gunnison coun-
ties are making prodigious howl about the
"new county" question, but SO far have not
advanced one single argument against it, save
the objection of the old deacon to young
lady's marriage: lie objected because he want
ed her himself. The people living in the sec.
ton that is proposed to be added to the new
county are unanimous in their desire to be
set off from the old county and into the new.
Every taxpayer has signed II petition to that
effect.
Their interests are with Delta county. Their
winter stock rNnge is in this county and the
greater part of their business is done here.
Eight months in the year they are cut off from
Gunpson and Montrose, save by the one out
let through Delta, and this is their only means
OF exit to the outside world. They are anxious
to he Joined to the 'little weak" county of
Delta because her credit is gilt edged, her
warrants at par her officials honest and econ
omical her people prosperous, her taxes light
and her debt but tritle, aside from her por-
ton of the third of million of the Gunnison
county debt she was Obliged to assume when
set of from that county.
And, now, Mr.. News Democrat, how does
this compare with Gunnison with its bank
rupt treasury, its played out mines, its ruin
ed towns, its rePudiated debt of near half
ture?
People whs live in glass houses shouldn't
throw stones.
HAYsEED.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-26
California Mesa Items.

"Kid" Hushem of Ash mesa, has sold his
ranch to Eldrege Bros. for $l,7Oo.
Every vacant piece of land, with the excep.
ton OF one 40, is taken upon the mesa.
The Ironstone and extension bitches are
ready to carry water as soon as it quits freez-
ing.
Mr.. J. C. Moses retired rancher and former
ly Station agent at Delta. is agent at Provo,
Utah.
Mr.. Lees, manager of Mr.. Huntley's ranch
es expects his family from Gunnison the
first of next month.
Mr.. stotts and three sons, intend to farm a
half section this coming season. They have
leased Mr., T. j. Guinn's ranch.
Mr.. Harry Price has purchased u team of
long cared feanties and intends to farm about
about 100 acres this coming season.
Henry Adams is about to sell his ranch to
some party, from Tin Cup, Colo. The con-
sidcration is understood to be 5000.
On Tuesday evening Feb. 10th. Mr.. and Mrs
Bosse gave dance and supper to the young
folks, in honor of their nephew, who is visit
ing them from Longmont, Colo.
Elias Cook brother of Dan Cook tho popular
D. & R. G. conductor, has purchased the
eIstensive improvements, upon them this
coming season. His family will soon move
on one of the above places.