davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

TINS administration is not so much
"dead gone" ON the old soldiers as
some people seem to think. An illus
tration of this fact was seen last week
when Postmaster Quigley of Miners
Mills was removed from Office because
he was Democrat, and in his stead
was appointed a man who was quietly
enjoying life under Queen Victoria
when Mr.. Quigley was fighting for the
country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

CmcAGo's desire to eclipse Brooklyn,
and possibly Philadelphia, in the next
census, is becoming ridiculous. 1t
began by annexing the whole northern
portion of the state and calling it
Chicago, although the st. Louis
papers claim some of the people now
living within the city limits have
never been nearer than twenty miles
Of the city proper. But that causes
no uneasiness to the average Chica-
goan, who will sacrifice almost every
thing to make the Lake City second
in population next year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29
Eugenie.

Empress Eugenie, drawn by Paris
special correspondent on the spot: "a
fragile form, veiled and robed in black,
pallid face, and snow-w white hair,
and the inhrm gait of rhematic in
valid-such is the image now presented
by her who was the famous beauty and
the worlds queen of fashion some
twenty years ago
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

From the reports of the proceedings
of the state and county conventions
held recently the work began by the
National Democratic Convention last
year is not to be relaxed. The cause
of tariff reform and a pure ballot is
receiving an emphatic endorsement
by Democrats everywhere. The G.
o. P. conventions still proclaim that
the Republican is the great and only
party of reform and good morals, and
yet they refuse to assist the greatest
reform of the age. Inconsistency and
Republicanism always did go hand in
hand, brazenly marching along in
"blocks of five"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

WE knew that Harrison's admins
tration was not very well received by
the people of this county, but to think
that the Republicans, in convention
assembled, would cut it off without a
word Of approval is more than the fol
lowers of Jefferson and jackson could
ever expect. The protection harangue
is also conspicuous by its absence
from the resolutions. Mark the diff
ference that will exist between their
milk-and-water sentiments and the
bold and fearless demands Democracy
will fling to the breeze next Tuesday.
They won't forget Harrison!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

Congress las pltsed and the presiden,
has sigucd blll O. lha admission Of four
new states, North aud South Dakota, Mon.
tana and Washington There ia 20 reason
why all Of those should no, come to be
among the fYemuat among The sIs,erhood
OF states. Iac DAkotas possess soil which
for wneat aud eA'iiu raising 10 not surpas-
sed anywboro 90 oaflb. aud also possess
mineral resources q 90 small value. Mon.
tAna has many inie valleys but ia especi.
ally distinguished III her mines, while
Washiugtaa viIi rama high ID both aeri
calturai aud ullsFal aratb.
These res Slate have received their
population mostly itom Yankee stock
which is a garaal taH ibsy will blye
push aud eperpy aaael ~ speedily Dc
velop their sbuuI4st nalaal resources
lndeed they H aIy sHown develop
m.ni Of porusia ssi v.allh tina, would
bsve bern mstd aaya bere else 5ut ia
tbh NNANtff
Politically 'he slan and representa-
tises OF ihr pra tt'ltsFtc likely TO be re
pnblican. b.. comes Ia par, from the
character a. the iaa.igran,s bat chiefly
from the ieiasiiee y thr Democratic ma
icriiy 10 he Loser hease u Congress 10
keeping tbs DaAu,ae ou, ~ long l, is
true The Democpis baye GOV consented
TO their aatuariaa. bat only after The,
found that tho ucs Congress would be
Republican and soald ba likely 10 speed
lily admit ,Lsm Such death bed repen
lance es tits dees not coaat Tor much with
the ayefsge voter
Al the last elecil5u tie vote In each Of
the new staiea igr delegaies TO Congress
sss as ioiloSss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
Manifest Dss,iuy.

Ifibe nomination OF NJ. Blaine to the
Prem iefship % sns the acquisition OF
Ctba. there are Thousands OF fiorilians
who VII 4iihon, reg.rl to putis4n poll
ties, beaHily in5orsn the statesman from
Maine. More lhan ohce ia recent history,
the purchus 81 Cuba iron spain bss been
discussed fribnlts he Illegal iiibultr
ing ttpedi|lo i tiiat s,fe iisu1utgtel 10
;hr Iuiitd a'ai $ btire the vas served
10 retarj, rata, 4 d,su 20 ptOmutr. The con
summuiion 20 dtvuutiy 3, heNi.i.c,i Cuba
must br cur. Mtlii,sl hratipy points 10
II. aequi,itmn W. IRE ubauleniy able
to purchase ',tte ever faithful lslehtl al a
fair Prise Spria. 10 doubt. is all lug TO
sell. slpce h.f prMtssion bas b,coms .
burden. TIE tryerirs received from Cuba
do not compensate for her outlay ia gov.
erniug Cor rather IA misgoysrninv) that
people. The latter ere anxious to come
uoder the stars aud slnpcs The bankers
aud brokers Of Madrid prey npou the hon.
est labor Of tho bland by financial sys
TEN which Is practical robbery. The
Havana Lottery, operating under the sus.
pieces Of the home Government. Is as de
morslizing IS the "bull fights aud more
over daily tax upon people who would
gladly be released from the bondage.
The possession Of Caba bad become
necessity. No State Is more interested 10
the acquisition ihaa F.otii, With tina,
island as enc Of the States Of TITO great
American uaion ca j. about the Eizs OF
fioriie)proper saaltary regulations could
be enforced 10 saya as from danger az To-
fiction. II Is The kcy TO the Gall. and be
longs 10 Us a. naturally rs Key We,s o.
the Dry rof,agAs Mr. Cieyelasd has, al
limes, thought seriously of Of purehasiug
Cuba, and bat Tor tie iasl anticipation lie
Of a steolJ term, might
moniLs ago. Lase pFessed tue scheme 10
Iinai Issue We wish lie could have crosn
"a has honorsbie Administration with tits
signal iflnmpt; tut slace II mus. be leii
Is Legacy 10 his successor. We favor its
proDp, and speedy accomplishment We
nave reasons for believing that Spain is
'sady TO sr!l, our Ggvunment should be
u ready to bur. The uaiiad States could |
bee control tbs sugar trade 81 the world. |
q addition 70 many other graFsr and
'eigA,ier ipdueements. Ee mas, have
aba -JseksonyilIe. Fla Times uuiou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
LYDIA BARRIERS EsrA,y

tTATE on VEnMohT, Msnebfe lei District W.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, sitbIs
and for said Diitriet On the 18th day o. fslIa.
airy A. d. 1859.
The administrator on the estate Of Lydia Bar
Der ate Of sandgate ~ sad district deceased
presented an application In writing 10 said cont
setting forth the smount ~ debts due from tho
decestei. the charges Of administration, md
the value Of the personal estate. and represent.
ing that the deceased died III zed of efrisin real
estate, being house and lot aud apos, three
acres Of lsnd situate In faid Randgaie, ard that
II viii be necessary 10 sell q part u said real
estate 10 pay the debts and charges Of ~ minis
usiion, and that part Of said resi- estate can.
not be sold without injury 20 those interesisd
10 the remainder. and PRAYING saii court for tho
reasons aforesaid 10 grant him license 20 solI
the Whole of said real estate.
Wberoppos ~ was ordered that hearing upon
said application be had At. Probate Court 10 10
bsld al the Probate Gficsi 10 Manchester, In said
District, on tho zns day Of Msreh, a. D. 1859,
and that notice o. said application, The nsiDrs
aud reasons thereof and The time and place Of
hes,ing thereon, be given 10 sli persons inter
ested. BY. the publication hereof In the Man.
chester JouEsAL, newspaper printed Al ssid
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
70 said time OF hearing.
iosw LoyfL1sD sUssos. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

While attending to bis business. III,
was in the best Of spirits aud II was sup
posed in tho enjoyment Of bis usual good
health, previous to iLi, attack q heart dis.
ease or spoplexy. These teo diseases
depend upon some Of the following causes
/. Organic disease Of the heart. often
times caused by rheumatism. 2 From
disease OF tho a;crles, degeneration 10
their tissues causing then 10 easily rnp
,ure' 3, From poisoned cIot creating
condition Of the blood caused by certain
diseases Of the liver aud Lidneys Au,i-
Apopiec,ipe prevents Apopleay cures par
slysIs, heart disease, rbenmslism, liver
complaint, kidney aud bladder Troubles
dyspepsia, chronic bronchitis. Get This
eau he proven by our testimonials which
we vii send yon On application.
Are yen dizzys DO you have ngmb aud
pfickly sensation, short breath and vheez.
ing. pAlpitstio1 Of The heart. Get ! ff.ou
do buy bottle Of your druggist, oniy
81 90.
For three tao cent stamps we viii Sind
yon . copy Of 100 Emergencies aud Hos
10 Treat Them. prcfnsely illustrated and
neatly bound Address. DR.. u ). Hutch
inson Co., Enosburgh Falls, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
Eoolish Tall.

AT the annual reunion of the Confederate
soldiers 10 Baltimore last week Gen. Ros
ser delivered the principal Grafton in
which he carried his laudsiion OF southern
ehivalry to the point OF fooishness. Among
other things lie said
Aud now assert that The reason why
the south was able to maintain this appar.
emily unequal combat, aud why the south
WIS victorious In every battle IN Virginia
from first TO last, aud finally yielded only
to starvation, WAS the fact, and is still the
fact, that tue southern gentleman, as man
10 man, can whip purtancal Yankee ey-
cry time Aud AN prepared TO convince
poor old soured, dlcrepit. politically dis
appointed, blood thirsty Sherman, and the
blatant, big mouthed Foraker that this
declaration is absolutely true.
l am tired OF Gettysburg reunions aud
"blue and gray" loveiessts which politi
clans are holding. while old Sherman
threatens in his ''old shady stories" apd
others dare to call the loyal citizens OF
the south TRAITORS" feel that am, and
| believe that every brave Confederate sol
der living today is more loyol TO the con
siitutional government OF the new United
States than are the rank and flo Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, (so called.
and | believe that We have more affection
for and are more loyal to the flag OF the
new Union than they.
This banner. (waying a Confederate bat
tie flag, under which we so gloriousy
fought. is now the badge ~ LOYALTY to our
selves. This is the cross which we bore
With conrsrr. pa.ience and foftitnde which
entities every brave. tino and tried Confed
crate soldier 10 sear a patriots immortal
The Copfejeratss were good fighters and
they REGARDED the canse for which they
were fighting jas en- NJ one disputes
this, but the question ofone sontherner be
ing moro thar ma'sh for one nortdern
man is mere brsgpadocio Before the war
il was claimed that ole SOU hera man was
Tue equal Of five northern men. But for
such foolish talk and briief the war With
rs untold horrors nigh, have been avoided
aud better way found out Of the Difficult
lies that then confronted the nation. The
war settled that and q good many other
questions. and nov the only question re
naming is. how we can make the whole
south and north. more prosper
,ns, AMI its inhabitants more happy?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
George Washington at the Telephone.

| @. ". Who is speakiags
| D. II. Benjamin Harrison.
O. W. And may ask who is Beni amir
Hsrfisong
| 0 II. have been elected your snccts
sor 10 oiiiec.
1 O. W Iadsedi And Whist year is ibisI
H. Il. 1859
q. W. must have taken long nap
nearly huudtei years, There doubtless
have been some changes since my admin
slraiiony
y. II. There have, indeed IBstesd Of
l6 states there are nov 35aod 1 more have
just been voted 10 N .kiHg AZ, extending
clear across the country from tue Atlantic
to the Pacific,
O. W. II remember correctly that is
long stretch Il must take one several
months to make The journey.
u, H. Less than seven days
q. W. Do you remember the story Of
my little haiohet2
D. II. Most assuredly do Let me
explain, People now travel over iron roads
10 carriages propelled by stan, at the
rate Of forty miles per hour. There are
three such roads across the continent
g. W. How wonderful These roads
must cost great deal Of money
b. II. They do Seven years ago there
we're ll2, il2 miles Of such roads in this
country costing about Sc 900, 100000
q. ". whevl Aud hos macy people
are there now2
d. II. About $1,000 900. The state OF
New York alone has more people ard much
more wealth than the whole United States
had 10 your day
q. w How do all these people live?
b II. Some by agriculture, some by
manufacturing some by mining and 9TH
ers 10 the professions. OF crops in 1882
We raised nearly two billion bushels of
corn, 426, 600 600 wbeAt, l36.000.000 pota
toes, %. 600. 600 ton Of hay, 5000. 900 bales
Of cotton aud other crops 10 proportion.
We have 50, 900. 600, 600 capital engaged in
manufacturing, employing 5000 600 hands
md paying $1,000 COO, 600 10 yearly wages.
md tho valuo Of the p,oducts exceeds
i've billions doillrs.
G, W. Your figures ssiround mel Aud
ire the peopls generally prosperous and
,appy'
b H. They are. All who are able aud
wiling to work not 3re than ton hours
Der day can live comfortably, by fair man
10 homes Of their own, and many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

Esea treo trade convention cannot
ssrce stea Il GENES % b. oalspoken decla
rsiioa q views 4he fanil reformers" in
session At Chlcsgo seal h pieces ever q
resolution dccarng opposition to pro.ec
ton and uuqaalititd support Of free trade.
lie fret part vsa sdopled Wilkout dissen
sIon. bat tbs lass pari evoked hot debate
and vas lasliy ogl a.el by close vote.
There Is no doah, That the convention.
mainly oomposed u Democrats, really ia.
vorcd ibe wholo bnain@s, bat small ma
Ioriiy did not cafg % ag0g bald free trade
doctrines, On Tue fcara q political erpe
diency,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

attain 10 wealth Those who are uufor.
innate arc supported vt public expense.
, q. W. To what do you attribute thI,
great prosperity which far exceeds ny ex
q. peclations2
d. II. Diversity OF employment. Wa
I not only raise what we need from the soil
bat We do our own manufacturing
q W, How do you prevent other M
tons not so favorably situated from under
selling you at home aud destroying your
manufacturers?
b. IL. BY wise system Of protective
tariff.
/ q. W. Does not this plan foster mon.
opolies2
u, III. No more So than ia free trade
countries. The country is now SO large aud
/ populous that home competition keeps
down prices.
q. W. The country must have acquired
considerable new territory since my time
will yon extend its limits still further?
b. II. II is quite likely that Canada
and perhaps Cuba may come to us.
@. W, Do you ever get into trouble
with other nations?
. ii. Not often. Many years ago we
adopted the policy america for Amer
eau" and we have had very little trouble
10 maintaining it.
G.. w. Have You had no internal dis
turbances?
b. II. Yes. A few years ago the coun
try was divided on the slavery question
and the slave states attempted to form
separate government. After four years OF
bloody war they gave up the attem pit and
were satisfied to come back without sla.
very, and are now working as hard as ever
to make this by far the greatest and hap
piest nation on earth.
G, W. Aud how about the blacks?
u ii, They are peacesble ani generally
industrious aud will make very good citi.
zens. There is some disposition on the
part Of their late masters to curtoil their
right to vote, but we expect to have this
settled satisfactorily to all parties without
serious trouble.
G. W. Everything 10 much better than
dared hope for 100 years ago, / think
will take another nap BIZ the way what
is this little thing We are talking through
and bow far are you away.
b. IL, 1t is called telephone aud am
600 miles away,
G.. W. Good bye. You can call and
get tho Ratchet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

One Of lhe uas, smusiag things il the
political arena dauag tho past three
months bm beea tbs willingness with
which those who opposed the election q
the republican ticket. and who pitched To-.
10 the repubIieas party with sho most ia !.
tense msiguily By oacs volunteered after
the eleoiiou ~ .aks d8u. Harrison's duties
of bis hands AZ toe Boston Traveller
we'll says, "they were ready At any mo
ment to make hs c4biac;, lay ont bis line
Of SETON, aul % taboo certain leaders
The amount d vi.liogness to relieve the
republican parts 81 any further concern ia
public ailaitr, by laliiug the president
draw bis salary While muswumps aud
democrats bossel the job, has never been
equAled, aud can uo,et be surpassed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

wa.hinsi9a Ass 40 atcs a 70 goi square
miles, Ard Aai peIai9n q li3. Geo two
years ago Ihe 4fa n M8aiina is lf3.
776 square nilea Us tue estimated pop
ulsiioa /, 1904 Dakota as a whole
possesses l50 $50 aquAss nilcs, while tie
governor estimate " lle population ia
iss, vas 562 an. bat Il is believed nov
10 have ever 600e90
Neve, before Is Amtficsu history were
four territories A4aaiiiea together aud -four
mes stars added 3; onre 10 the nations
dag Al ieBs,h, ioa. there siil be 40 m
broken ssiies u tlAisa FesrLiag from the
Aiiss,ie 10 tbe Pae,ae This Is consia-
~rsiloa ealcalatsA - aelp isiamiasie the
subject q Tie eoaslrys marvellous devel
npmen, aud rapaaa tbs pride 81 pairict
isa.
Csnsiilali0na, ase1iious vii be held
Dlbs -four ,srlsoIie, "a Jaiy 4 In oe.o.
bsr theirs S..l " congressional aud state
elections. vasa iAe ra'iaeslaoa q tho ns~
stale eonsl.igllals aiu b. lad Dy the
terms Of lhe a3mist,ss bail TIE Presidents
snnoascsmeai q tbe rssals oi,ae elections
viii @ake ihe lersai9flsg nssnbefs OF The
unioa Of states g. Dsos2baf The eight
sensiop asa tAs ava representatives rs.
slgnea 70 lAoae 1te siAles eaa take their
ests 10 ccagfeSs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
JEROME ]. MILLS Esiatn

srsrE or NEsM6Nr, district o. Mspcbe,i,, 4.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and foF said District, on the lsih day 81 F,t.
rusry A. y. 1889.
The administrator on the estate 81 jerome ].
nil late OF Sunderland In said dlslJiot deceased.
nssonted an application 10 Writing 10 said
Court, setting forth the smoaut Of debt. due
from the deceased the value Of tho personsl
property rnd the charges Of sdminisirst ion ard
represent ng that the deceased died sieged OF a
aim IN Sunderland out II which tho widow IA
entitled to Homestead ard shout 200 seres az
wood and pasture land IN ksndgate, and thai II
vii be necessary TO cell all Of sad land In Raud.
gate aud part or all OF said farm In Sunderland
70 ray the debts OF tho deceased, and that \
part OF said fsrm eanuot 90 sold without injury
20 those iuiefesied In The rema 'nder, and there.
tore praying said court for LICENSE 10 sell All OF
sad described real estate, eubject 10 any dover
interest which the widow may have therein
Whoreupon u vas ordered that hearing on
said Application be bad at Probate Court 10 bo
held al the Probate Oflico in Manchester in rsld
District on tho 10th day ~ March 1889, aud
that notice 81 said application tho naluie and
reasons thereof, and the time and place Of hear
ing thereon, be given to all perfops interested
by the publication hereof three weeks success
lively In the Manchester JOURNAL, a powspaps
printed 81 Manchester in said District, previou
TO said time OF hearing.
t23w LovELAND NJ UNsON, yudeo,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28
TOHN OUILTER'S Estate

state OF Vermont, District oi Manch, sttr, -
10 Probate Court held ~ MsnoLt,ttT, .ll in
and Tor said district Gu The 10Th day OF Ttb-
rusry a. y. 1859.
An instrument Iufporiifr 10 ta the Isit VIII
and Testament 81 John Qilt'r ac Of Tor
let "a SUE district, htefs'di W., ne
tsnteu f9f Probate.
NbefeuI0r session 81 rad Cont, to he held
A. The PROBATE Office IN hsnciDttr, N ssid
District on the Ictb cay Of baItb D lttp,
was appointed for The prOtatv al stiG lnriru.
meat, and lot all p.IsOIs COZ a. Tnsd 20 sIItsr
aud contest the came, II cals tLtt. l.. M 10
doing; and public hotice ihuoof xffuJ fitd 10
be given by the publication ei.,i ~ II Nan
chester Journal, nsykIsps pftii,d IL ssid
Manchester, three weeks tus O. siiwly Irs,iols
10 fhe time 30 appointed
t23w L0yRLASD MUkseN, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-28

The Ner York Mofla ia IL Saadsy il,
sue. seoids he Essdali Democrats ~ soi .
lose:
Twenty rine cat 81 The enc hnadred ana
seventy Democratic members 81 the Honsc
have loined lhp Republicans W voting 10
eise precedence % blll aboiishiag tue
iniNruAl fxrenaa taxes 90 tobacco
f Ihis u hsiled ~ great viciofy Iof Mt
I Randall Its. ia fact. AZ Ter ns ii gser !.
( sEicb u noi very lar "A tsetofY Coz lhn
llepnbliean parts aud laf The tarsn mon
opoiies whose halaaiks tie Republicans
are defending. Tho Democrats Who follow.
ed Mr.. Randall luio he ksprblicsu camp
CA ,hls occasion rePaaia,ed the principles
and abandoned The policy u their party
upon the nlaln question which nos sepAf
sits psriies
Tbs Democratic National Coavenlion
adopted fesolntiea ''indolsibg upd ~
eommebdins HE early pasesgr of The bill
for the reduction II the reyeune" thru
pending IA the house -tle Mills bill. IL
iis platform, iis candidates aad upon the
stump the Democratic party committed
itself 10 sod made lie iishi Tor tar rednn
ton through tsnff reform II lot the
election by narrow margin IN this state.
through eausss wholly correlated to iba
tariff la the States chiefly interested m
the Tariff the Democrats gained IS 900 over
The Republicans. compared With 1854, aud
they scared majority 81 nearly 100 600
on the whole vote
The men who desert their party simply
because u was defeat d. or who vote 20 re
peal taxes upon laxnry without reducing
taxes on necessaries. sie not deserving The
name Of Democrats.
The Worlds position is that OF the great
majority Of the Democratic party, that the
primary and only object OF taxation is to.
obtain the pseessary revenue for maintain.
ing the government, and this taxation
should mainly come from what it terms
lukuries, without regard 10 whether they
are produced in this country or not. This
ia precisely the English theory and is iden
tical with its method Of raising revenue
for government purposes.
The Republican theory is that internal
taxation, which is wholly paid by our own
people. should be removed before the tar
III is lowered to any great extent. for the
reason that the latter tax is paid by the
foreign producer for the privilege OF sell
ing bis goods 10 our markets. This en-
ables Americans to control their own mar
ket and pay their workingmen from tity
to one hundred per cent more than labor
srs ia the same employments receive in
other countries.
Tobacco is luxury 10 The same sense
hat tea and coffee are Injuries. There is
10 more sense or reason in taxing the poor
mans pipe than there is in taxing the poor
goman's cup Of tea or coffee. IL is tax
hat comes wholly out Of our own people
nd largely from the working people who
lave come to regard tobacco in the light
4 a necessity
Randall's recent action in Congress
hows that he takes this view Of the matter
nd o large number Of influential Demo
rats are OF the same mind. They believe
n protection for the benefit of labor and
hey know that the coudtry would not
o prosperous under tariff for revenue.