davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
THE BOSS LEAGUE GAME
independents Big Sc0re---piayers'
Ayerages---Palma's Seconds
Defeated Bowling
Notes.
Notes..

One of the finest games in the contests
of the Jersey City Amateur Bowling Club
was that rolled last night at Fuller's
alleys. There was ample room for ap-
plause. but the boys RETAINED from dis
playing their enthusiasm, owing TO the
illness of Mein Host Fuller, whose dwell
ing apartments are in the building. His
indisposition deprived the Centrals Of the
services of one OF their best Dowlers.
1t was o quiet and enjoyable meeting,
aud the bowling was superb. The Cen
trails rolled an excellent game. The team
has recently shown a vast gain in their
playing, and they are rolling now with
more confidence han they did. The nj
provement made indicates that before
the season ends the team will beat the
average every time, and there VIII pc q
lively finish between the teams at the lelb
OF the line.
Three OF the team beat the average last
night. They moved in trios, as 1nree
wound up in the forty block and tnree ~
the the thirties. Dobke banged the pins
in beautiful style and Oberbecker y.
Zahn were eminently successful IN noor-
ing the Plus. But the Centrals do not
win. The Independents played their nrst
game with Captain Vreelanu IN coui-
mand.
The change has been beneficial evi-
IDENTIFY. The team, with one exception,
hammered the targets in a fashion that
has not been equalled in any OF the
League contests. They had an average OF
165 lilo, and that grand result was made
when one man had onlye116 to his credit.
Seven of the team jumped far beyond
the average. F. Bishop had splendid
control, of the ball and placed It Just
where he wanted it to strike. He had
but one break, a difficult split. he went
oyer the 200 mark.
Schatman and George Dilloway foqnd
tie pins with trouble and they 1n1sned IN
the nineties. Herig went into the eighty
block, E. Bischof, Vreeland and Frantz
did not stop until they had arrived at the
sixty station.
The brilliant work delighted even the
vanquished team, and they regretted the
unfortunate illness of Mr.. Fuller tnat
prevented them from cheering their oppo-
nents
The Independents, who now hold the
first mortgage on the trophy, travelled IN
a stage and had a supply OF fireworks
which they discharged and gave q pretty
pyrotechnic display before their depart
ure for Greenville.
n1I.-L ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

"'ihars yer laughter, said Giant
Jack coolly. III lay half NV Their pile
that I've won ter night 4 g'inst her
"Horton glarcd at him er minute, an
then sot down ter ther table ergin.
"Giant Jack dealt sher keerds, an Their
game commenced Horton made Their
Jack, an Giant Jack wuz high, low,
game.
ether second heat. Giant Jack went
high, low, jack an ther game.
1--WE won,' he said, quietly.
"Horton jumped ter his feet n drew
his pistol; but quick ez er flash Giant
Jack covered him with his own barkin'
iron.
"'Drap that said he, sternly, 'ur yen
find / ken play at pistols ez well ez at
keerds.'
ether pistol drapped from Horizons
tremblin' hand ter Their floor. He knew
that Giant Jack wuz Their best shot in
the camp.
"Horton glared at Giant Jack fur
bout half er minute, an then, he called
Clara from her little room atther end Nv
ther cabin.
"'Take her erway from here at once
he said ter Giant Jack. She can't stay
mere ter-night; am l hope Ill never set
eyes IN her erg'in.'
"In er few words, Giant Jack told her
what had happened; an Their look uf
joy that shonc in her eyes told palmer
than words could have done how pleased
she wuz at Their turn erfairs had taken.
Without er word Nv farewell ter her
father, ur even er backward glance, she
tux Giant Jacks arm an he led her from
Their cabin, leavin' behind him every
thing else that he had won from Horton.
1--WE gave up our cabin ter Clara that
night, an slept in Their cabin that be-
longed ter ther fellers that went with us
ter Horizons, which wuz close to our'n.
"The next day we-Clara, Giant Jack
and myself-took Their stage fur Frisco;
an ez soon ez we got thar Giant Jack and
Clara wuz married"
"And what became of her father?:' ]
asked.
81 don't know whatever become NV
Horton. We never heard from him
since that night we left him erlone in
his cabin at ther Californy minin' camp.
Yes, that woman yer see jest now with
Giant Jack-ur John Norval. ez he is
known erbout here's his wife; an he
won her, not with er sword, nor exactly
by courtship. In plain English, he won
her at the old fashioned game uf high,
low, jack
Dear Mabel, did you see those sensible pres
ents for Christmas at c.. j. McCabe's, NO. 81
Montgomery street. 1t is the safest place in the
city 10 buy smokers fayorites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
A CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY.
h Jersey City Athletic Clubs Latest
Bowling Event.

Jersey City Athletic Clubs Latest
Bowling Event.
The Jersey City Athletic Club is to have
Ill individual bowling tournament. 1t is
to be the American game, and series of
three out of five. The winners win be
paired until the clubs championship is
settled, a miss and go put arrangement.
The champion win not rest on his
laurels, as he can be challenged by the
aspirants for the honor, and the games,
four out OF seven, must be rolled within
twenty days. The entries close tomorrow
and the tournament will begin on Wed
ncsday next.
The entries thus far received are
George L. Wins, George p. Wadleigh.
Floyd VAN, Charles A. Bowley, Fl. L.
Scott, ID. II. Lockwood, j. $. Watson,
J.H. Curran. G.F. Holmes. Jr., la Davis.
C.S. Hcwetson, A. .Starretts w. Rickerich,
Il. w. Anness. Emil Klein, w. |. McIlroy,
w. X. Scudder, w. G. Korth, w. Olnsted,
f. II. Soper, 4. r. Cabeil, w. q. Wescott,
w. H. Speer, Jr., and II. M. Wall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The scores last night will considerably
improve the average of several players.
The Independent team has the grip in
the first place. II they continue putting
up games like last night the champion
ship will go to G~reenv1lle with ease.
Evans, of the Centrals, will wear the
club's leather medal for q week..
The bowlers of the Wayne A.. c. prac-
tised last night at Holstein's alleys. The
members are learning how to control the
sphere and are doing nicely for novices.
The Mecca of the bowlers tonight will
be Muller's alleys, on Newark avenue
Frank Muller will roll the return game
wife Nick Thyme for 800 a side. Muller's
thumb is not well, but he is confident of
winning. The Jersey boys expect to get
back some of the Doodle they left in New
| York.
George Del orme and Dave Green will
bowl for a silk hat at Browns alleys to-
morrow night. The terms are best three
out of five.
The Teutonias and Bergens will bowl a
match game at Henn's alleys tonight.
The Humors roll at Freudenberger's
tonight, Volunteers at Becker's, Fullers
at Fulier's, Wheelmen at Browns u
Pamrapo A. G. at Metropolitan Hall.
Lutz and Jack Smith, of the Belve-
deres. rolled several match games at
Muller's alleys last night. They quit
even.
Oscar Fackert and Adolph Walter, Jr.,
have arranged another match for a stake.
The Belvederes visited last
night and walloped the strong team of
the Spartan club by ninety-eight pins.
Frank Jeanne, of the Palma bowling
team, leaves on Sunday night on a busi-
ness trip, and will be absent two months.
He is one of The Palma's reliable men.
From present indications the Jersey
City Athletic Clubs bowiers will capture
the first honors in the Association and the
Seconds League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
RrEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
~ way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
Railway, as foliows.-
For Arlington. Sis, sSi. $50. u2s a. m. 1916. 1858,
2O4, 32.. $50, 459, 52L 5j7, 635, 7.t2, S:7, 1912, il55
1911. p m sundays s:ia a. NJ. ias All. s:ss. Si7,
Eioo.ndcld and MontciGir, week days. 6:la, s3z.
So, a. M, 1915. 204. $50, 49,. AZ, 521 557, 6a5. 7:i2.
s2L, iol2. 1915 p, m. sundays. srs a. m, slI. s:a5
= Little Fails and intermediate stations, week days
e:i5, ISL, $50 a. m, 1915 moon, So, 4a2. 4a9, 527
557. 685. 7:12 s27. 1915 D. m Sundays, s:i2 a. m,
6d7, sA5 p. IN. 2A p. nn., Saturdays only.
pomptou, week days. SS1, $50 q. m., 442, Asa, 5.2l
SIS, p. m. sundays. sl2, 1ol5 3. M, slip. m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
Gays, s$a. 3s0a m, "a, y. N. sundays. 9IS, lois.
W. ]. MURPHY. L. P. gARMER.
Gent Supt Geni Pass. ARt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table,
TICKET ~oFFICEs-40l. 81. as. ss7
AESA ~ B h,sad a5sf Bogsry, Bal;
AEsIA Twenty, third street ferries. New
&a u III 80 York; 81 Fulton street. Brooklyn;
S$2AMAhAAI ner Newark and hudson Streets.
~ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
sIeaplng car reservations and orders for check.
NJ FI And s iss1s sef sc Sa wv sts sao O IS O foiio@s
500 q. m.-Day EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet drawing
Tor gamestown and Chautsuqaa Lake. 80
A s Ola &. Putnam mi Hass train q day. ANU dining In nsu and di alesping
coaches to Meadviiie. HOMEGROWN, Marion and
u 70 eiessel wasp0 Gin saanssi aaaiH Sc 1o 1saeln NJ soo eStsa
press. solid Pullman train Of day ana BuTes sissp-
ms coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Hamilton.
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach 20
$50 p m. d~aiiyoChIicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches TO Elmira, Hornellsyiils. James.
town; CORY. Meadviae. Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations On orange Branch. week days. sas a. m.
an :. n. Ia. AZ Sfi' sSs So ~ 1o tI;s1 ,. n. 4 tad liaaonsl trains aims
TO Prospect street E orsnge. Washington street,
orange, week DAYS. 6la So 1l2s a. m. 222. 837
Il Ea sils: GoS an and iG Psss !; @' week days. AIS. 500 s.ls.
sas s4 q ssS i Nse e. sal M ION l2; asa n ssg 1 laS S s92, ~, Sas,
,. m.' E.is snidnisht. : sundays 9ne : 500 i. $50. iioiS. a. IN m.
iS "a noon, s5e' SO M. Ss9, 81, "a ~, lUAs p I'm M
Patterson. week days, Ais. 500. 6:l2, IIs, 500. a45,
ssa III 81 III Is 81; s s.s sSs9s S5Ss 81. e. SST, u So sS'
sundays, 5Dd, $50 lO.4s. 1s:i2 noon. 100. $40. Ala
sly, 6A5, 144, $50, sis. 1912 p: M. l2:lS midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days SIS,
sSs, SO io;sl Il IS a m, Ia 2l5, pa. As 507. 53z.
SAB q. M, 3a1, 6xI. 8l5, 1915 p. m
Aidgewood and Sufern. week DAYS. d:l5. 5oo. sos.
ez5, 1Ud5 p. M. liz 21p, SCI. Ar 81. SAP. gu. $40.
;,;la sSo. 1ozS (. n: i2;ls. midnight. sundays, 59o, $50
10:A3 a. M 200, 4:l3 and 645 p. IN, 1918 midnight.
Also TO Ridgewood. week days. S45 a. M, 4:i5, 53S
6I2, $50 p. m; Sufern. SA5 D. m.
So, 414, $40 p. m Sundays, $40 q. M, 2 p. m
Goshen, week days. $40 Sos. 9sD, 1UA3 a. m, 1I2.
sas, ~, s;s2: as s:50p m. Sundays, 500 $50 s@9
MiddiSfown, week days. sou sos, go. io4s a. M
ia2, S:is, $40, 6;I5. e45, $50 pm. Sundays 500. $50
S2Va. M, SIS, 61S, 6;45. $50 D. IN.
PIT. Jervis, week days. SOC, sos, go, 1913 3. M, liz.
S:lS. S45. AS, SIS, tl5, $50 p. m sundays, 500. ssSl
40 a. IN. 3:18. 6:1S, GAS. $50 D. m.
Warwick, week days 500. $50 a. m. id2. AS p. IN.
Sundays. $50 a. M.
Montgomery, week days go a. m. 94S, AS p. m.
Sundays, 9aD q. IN.
West. $50. 1A0 a. m. ass. SIS .. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
mozart hodges New omeers

Mozart Lodge. No. 173, l.. Q. of 0. F..
had an entertaining session Wednesday
evening at the Avenue House. D. d. G.
NJ. Hoebel, aided by grand o%f1cers, in
stalled these officers:-N. g., John j.
Koch; V. G., L. H. Steinber; r. S. John
Carl Wendell; Con-, George Specht; I.G.,
John Tnierstein; o.. g., Simon Joseph.
A supper was served after adjournment
and the members and guests celebrated
the event till midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Eng.ewood, Tenafiy. Clcster, Spar.
kill and Nycck, $50, A7:i5, S&3, *1027 and 1142 q. M.
145. 3:a2, 4l4, Sos. ga. 622. s617, Sis, 1914 p. M,
l2-ls n,.dnfght. Sundays. S$a. ~S.41 a. M. las Ala
542 *S.21 .. NJ
Additional trains to Creskim and way. sa1. 7Aa
S57, sS7 q. III, and 1898. 122, S:t2. OLA, $50 D. IN.
.For Manuel, spring Valley. Munsey and TallmanA
NyAck Express. t441.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

A new council of royal templars will
be organized at the residence of Mr.. +.
Gaiger, No. 8 Madison avenue, this even
ing. State Organizer Davis will be pre-
sent. All interested are requested to be
on hand promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
I,ovds howl Big.

The Boyds rolled two practice game at
Browns alleys last night, and a big aver
age was made. The club will meet the
New Jerseys in the return game next
Tuesday at Becker's alleys, and from the
scores made last night are confident Of
again defeating their rivals.
The score made last night follows:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
score follows
SCORE ny FRAMES.

SCORE by FRAMES.
Indenend,ts lag SS3 496 663 s4i 1904 114S 1926 AL 1857
Centrals, ..147 $50 41S $50 64 s65 l011 1854 1901 l445
Umpire-Edward Hoffman.
Scorers-E. II. Del Orme, Central b. G.; A. Auzlere,
TndaNondonf u n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
SY,EAMBOATS.

A Ii FARES REDUCED VIA sTONING-
n TON LiSE,--The inside route Boston, 81: prov
New pier IS. y. H. ono hitck ABOVE Canal street. al
y. mn SundaysexeepLed-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

qHE AMATEuR LEAGUE BOwLERs
Averages OF the Five Leaders in Eael
Team.

Team.
The correct averages Of the teams in
the Jersey City League were given e few
days ago in the NEWS. Many Of the
players are anxious TO ascertain the I'M
dividual averages to ascertain what play
ers nre lend =
ers In each c.uD hLo have bowled IN lour'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Co.'S Special Remedy

VyTARRANTED TO CURE Il DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs in either sex, Gravel and
Pains in the Back. Price, 81 per bottle 10 be mad
at No. 40 Grove street. Jersey City. and No. -
Pembroke place. Liverpool, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
: Forthe blood is the life

r ouaEsT s. co.'s woRLD FAMED BLOOD MIX.
Il tufe is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from whatever carse arising. For
Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases and
Sores OF all KINDS. its effects are marvellous. Sold in
bottles at 81, or 8 bottles for 81. To be had at No. 40
Grove street. Jersey CITY, and No. ~ Pembroke
place. liNerpooL EngIand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

SCORE BY FRAMES.
I'd II. Z. A.. c., 40 269 Y99 552 JY7 Sal 1870 1859 1898 1913
I'd I. Palma. l22 "a 40 554 1s SS 91s 11J6 1915 i4O1
Umpfre-R. s. Jordan.
scorers-D. +. Holconnb. Palma; r. Beilowe. Eliza
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
ORDINANCE

A
to amend 'an ordinance 10 license and regulate
inns, and taverns and restaurants. aud the sale of
spirituous, vinous, mair and brewed liquors, passed
June nth, 1888.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City do ofdain
as follows:
sEcrioa /, That Section Is of the Ordinance bear
ing The title above recited be amended so as TO read
as follows.
sEcT,oS 10. No person except q pc rson licensed by
the Mayor and aldermen OF Jersey City shall. by
himself or herself, or hs OF her clerk, servant or
agent at any time, sell. or Offer, or expose for sale,
or furnish or snppiy amy spirltuous, yinous, malt OF
breweG liquors, ttnJer the penalty OF MOI exceeding
twenty five dollars for each o9fense.
Passed December Is. tsS8.
cHAS. w. ALLEN. President
3oHS +. Scorr, City Clerk
Approved December 81, 1889.
oRESTES CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

1AeLFAh
'By q thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and by a careful application
Of the fine properties Of well selected Cocoa,
Mr.. hpps has provided oar breakfast tables with a
delicately Favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bill. u h hy the iudicious
use Of such articles Of diet that Il constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency to dflease. Humid reds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there 4 . weak point. We may escape
many q fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tilted with pure hiu,d ana a properly nourished
frame service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only in haif-pouud tins,
by GroceFs, labelled thus
JAMES EPPs g. Co, Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, Eng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

Dear Mabel. did you see those sensible pres
ents for Christmas at G. j.. McCabe's, NO. 81
Montgomery street. 1t is the safest place in the
city 10 buy smokers fayorites.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10


There bas been some criticism OF the
platform adopted BY the Republican state
convention, especially by our Democratic
friends since, as they claim. il does not
declare for ballot reform. nor defne the
position OF The party on the liqnor ques
ton. But ii asks for laws that will insure
. free ballot and fair count which is all
that any one can ask for. Ga the liquor
question no sort Of restriction will amount
TO anything as long as the original pack
age decision stands. and the most that can
% done is ~ ask Congress to modify the
laws so that state regulations may be efIec
tive, which the platform does. II may be
said in behalf Of the committee on resolu
items that no platform had been pre-
pared IN advance, as is usually the case
and the short time given it with several
hot fights going on gave no opportunity
for an elaborate and flushed declaration
OF principles. Nevertheless. we claim that
IL embraces oil that is necessary to be said
on all the important questions Of the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The election bill passed the House BY
six msiority. only two Republicans votin,
With the Democrats aeainst it. Its fate ii
the Senste Is rather doubtful, the Demo
Gratis Threatening to talk both that aud lib,
tariff bill to death. il the election bill i,
pressed, which they can do unless ID,
Senate rules are changed AS there is nov
no limit whatever to debate
There Is no doubt Whatever ss TO Il /
consti.utiopality Of the bin. similar Law
having already been approved by the Sup
RENE Court. Neither ia there any doubl
~ to the Justice OF the measure, since il.
only aim 10 the freedom and purity 81
elections, and II is . fact pretty well es
iablished that IN several districts at The
South aud somes, theSorth there's 10 real
freedom and fairness to the ballot under
the operations Of stat. laws SIS they have
been administered the past few years.
The recent disclosures in Jersey City, and
the frank acknowledgements of some
Southern tnen and newspapers OF promi
nepce are enough 10 show this
Tie Southern people claim that the de
priying OF the blacks OF a free and fair
vote is. 90 the part of,he whites, matter
Of self defence. or self preservation. bat
u this IL true the na,ional election law has
nothing whatever 10 do with state aud 10.
cal government Law that would ..
tempt TO DO this would be plsinly uucon
unless II be put upon The
ground that the states do not maintain q
Republican form OF government.
The only question 10 regard to the pro-
posed Law Is one Of srpeiisncy, It's exc
cation would be attended with considers.
bile trouhle and eiIsase. The present
state Of ihinss is 40 outrage hard 10 he
bornr. but il 10 sometimes "bester 10 ca
iure the ills ue hsse than fs 10 others
We know not Of Still We think it IL
he daiy OF The general soysrnmeul 10 &c.
.a-e The fair election Of the Represents
sres who make the lave for the whole
scultfr. The constitution gasrAatees this /
I'D the laws should be made accordingly |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The Cbissao Tnbsso describes sena,or
Monill. who has been whiting thai city a.
"a typical Yermonter from The tips 81 Bis
square ,oed ehoes 20 his shining hat. not
,orgeiiing collar sod black crAyai like
chose alsays seen on the Green Monnlain
ministers" The Tnbaue reports Senator
Morrill, as ssyiag; I've hardly made up
ny mind shai 10 do a. The end Of my
term. | can't say whether | will retire
from politics or not | dout know that
my State would care TO send me to Wash.
ineion again. Then again | might not
want TO 60, When you have served the
people for thirty ak consecutive years II
is bat natural that some thoughts are en-,
ter,ained Of giving the remainder Of lille
to yourself, I've bad long siege and feel
that perhaps I've earned a vacation l
would feel like ~anieter out Of the Sen
ate, yet often think will go. Anyway
there 10 deal OF time to make up my mind
before next year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

ssa the executive ,heula sce thai The lsvs
are eatorued Ana 40 90 noi sne Why ,hs
Soa.h ~ snf ether potiieu Of the cous,fy
has sny good fsssen isr complaining A.
Henry CADET Lodge veil ssiis
la regard 10 southern elections Mr..
Speaker, one 81 I've things must be true.
The elecsions sre either free. far md boa
est. a. they are rot There csn he. unfcr
'ups,sly. 10 Question Of The .iiespresd be
ilsi smongs large body nf the American
people thai mAsy Of these elections are
be reverse Of lair and boDest whicacver
tate q iscts is The correct ooe. II is.psr
amount duty Of the national government
10 restore 10 the people confidence 10
IN Gre ss 10 all ether elections II. ~
have heard IL stated on this floor, southern
elections are perfectly fair. aud the black
maa COCO earoling 10 the voting places by
the aide Of bis employer, seeking only to
Gee, bis vote Tor those whose interests are
Identical With bis own. then II is the duty
OF the United States to uncover this pleas
ant picture aud display !, to the country.
30 that confidence may be restored and no
man may suspec, longer that southern
elections are open to criticism.
II all is right and well 10 elections 10 the
south, this Law can hurt no one, but will
be, Oh the contrary. OF unprecedented
value TO those communities which are now
accused OF wrong doing. No people will
be so much benefited by /, as the people OF
the south, for IL will demonstrate st once
thai the generally accepted northern view
is groupdless aHd unjust II on the con
,rary. the belief OF the large masses Of the
people that 10 certain regions OF the south
such thing a . fair election is unknown
d well founded, then 1t is high time that
the Uoi.ed States put stop TO that evil il
il has TO exercise to the vely last point
every power that the constitution has put |
10 their hands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
bstsisd the medical profession more thar
nsssl esisnh. While not Immediately isis
II IL smong the most distressing and dis.
sns.iag ills the fesh is heir to, and the
records shou very few or no Cases OF rsdi
cal cure OF chronic csiarrh by any Of the
multitude Of modes Of treatment until the
Introduction Of Eiy's Cream Balm few
years ago The success Of this prepare.
'ion bias been mosi gratifying and surpris.
inet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The N. Y. Evening Post and several 9th
Or papers bsve lately given exaggerated
reports Of the decline Of Vermont farming
and Of abandoned farms" in this state
II the advance reports Of the census Just
taken sre correc. many farming towns il
New York will show . greater decline ia
population than eyen the mountain towns
Of Vermont. and the New York towns WI
refer to are In Washington, Rensselaer, and
Saratoga counties which contain fine farm
Ing lands and no mountains or rough
ands.