davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

The rot Of tonstoes Is due TO q iuugs,
which gross in the shole plant and ms
lures 10 The lruit It is relsted to the 20
tsto rot, aud It Is 10 be treated 10 the same
ssy, by BrodesuI MIXTURE. The disease
appears fret az small spo. 90 the blos
som end oiths irai,, Thea spreads rapidly
sll through 1t, 1t lie prevented OF arrested
So sooa as ii sppesrs by spraying The
liquid, made ~ follows, on the plsnts,
leaves, add the youas iruit: Dissolve iour
pounds Of sulpbste Of copper tblualont)
10 five sslloos OF water. Nil the two
liquids and stir them veil, then strain and
add forty gallons Of water, a less quantity
car be made BY proportionstely less Ia
ierial. This preparation is used for pre-,
renting Ill tipds q fasls aud rotslou al |
ori, o. p'srts !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19
J. Davis & Son
SELL lRE-
H0WES, YEAT|lAI|AG STOVES,

Which DIR. Didama, Dean Of
Syracuse Medical College and +
president Of the New York State
edical Society, Gays lis the only
We known to me which is fit to be
d in the sick room, the school
om, the family room or any other
ON where human beings congre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19
aarilnlinrf.
,uscs R.i,s 40 HLl,usn,

Thsss are tvo rtlios Of bs,h.ri,n TIA,
still bold their ovp, sgsibsi oil humahiiy.
iE msny psrta Of oar ooablry. TIE blibasf
vS invtnied probably 10 icep The hor.e
from seeing sayihing ttsi might he cam
ibs 90 hehlnd tim- Whoever iavtHtod il
jia bot uuders,snj The fubciiobs { I tbse,s
q the horse 81 III. The eye Of the bore
10 made - he cat zee through ,rtry side
range, ifom ttoui 10 rear, sud the hlipd
les hide. from hIm three quarters Of .hst
be cen see without them. Il IL entered A.
20 excuse that u Keeps him from shyins
al The whip or 1t suyihing that Gomez az
suidebly behind The pies is BOT good.
for = borse ~ith blluders once he lpsrp,
that The ship 10 behind him. dots not for
get II aud is ~ constant dread Of being
struck. He is more tAsily startled b,
noise, The source Of which be cannot see,
than be would be II TIE blinden wers on
The cheek rem is worse lhsu be bhndtrs,
ins At esse 10 com Portable cariisses while
their horses sic suffering tortures beesute
their hesds sfe pulled up 10 AL unnatural
positiou aud their heads held there In
most cruel msnuer These spirited horses
are not tos, ing their heads IS they SO
down the street because they are proud
and high lived. II is because they are 10
pain as cruel as ever possessed The victim |
OF the rack, sui it is downright ssvssery |
to drive team refined up IN that msoner.
We have seen ladies cry out when horse
vas struck with whip as II II had been
themselves VITO tecel led the blow, and at
the same time the team 10 their carriage
WAS in agony constantly because Of the
check rains. A cruel blow with whip lie
. small sfAit compared to The torture Of
iesm with their heads checked up acoor
ling to the ignorant ideals OF the correct
position,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

saDt met, aij Z urt Coruto,,sl
10 loo ssiI posIsi. Lstnia D.. doe ,hiss
BAT Il ns nl'ht, ,om t,ust What, III.
s.itsfl ls9airrd h. siir Tlsi De. h,t
81 nsa b'' 60 naeh se' s.y bout the Gil
vel qaes,iou ,bs, hs dsu rouu' a. LEI,
Ne bay Get fs.asi ou.
--N'iars.saii Uaels Ebsn. 3o.s B.bb.r
se'ios Ill he' s,tIs OF oss IadiriIjs De
ishisia' bag slH' got 10 .tiastr. &c, De
ieeltf ala col 20 lap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
ALL SIZES
LEAD & IRON PIPE

Wood and Iron Pumps, Sinks, &c. Large
stock Tln, Glass aud Wooden Ware IN fact
nesrly everything in our line. IN kinds
Of job Work, Tin Roofing, Evetrougbins
promptly attended 10. We make spec
atty OF Timing steeples and beliries. We
have nan Who can get there every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-19

BENNINGTON co SAVINGS BANK.
J'he Bennington County Savings Bank At the
| bennington County NEuousl Bank, Ia open
daily Tor the Transaction Of business from 10 o.
clock II m, 90 O'Clock p, M, Sundays Sud nuli.
days excepted
Interest 10 dfpasitors strictly IN accordance
with the laws Of the state Of Vermont. Money
Deposited AnNtime after the fret day OF each
month dTsws interest from the fret day OF the
next succeeding month Interest computed
January st and July LIST. and II not Withdrawn
will be added TO principal, aud interest there.
after will accrue upon It.
Loans collected upon real estate and undOubt
ed personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
! y. GIBSON, Vice President,
9. II. DEWEY, Treasurer,
q W. HARTMAN Secretary,
TRusTEEs- "A. Il. Valentine, q. W Hsrmsn,
DIN Scott, J. T shurlleh. |. L, Gibson. J. Il,
Judson. John Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NEW SCHEME FOR THE NAVY.
TO APPOINT THREE LINE OFFICERS AS A BOARD
OF CONTROL. SUBJECT ONLY TO THE
SECRETARY

Washington Sept 6 (SpeciaD.-A radical Depart
ure in the present management OF naval anairs mas
been suggested and is being seriously considered at
the Navy Department The proposition Is TO oDtain
from Congress authority 10 appoint Naval boaru
OF Control The Board would consist or three me
officers and be on duty at the Navy Department.,
To II would be submitted questions relating more
especially TO the materel. In important cases II
would also consider matters concerning the person.
mel The idea s drawn from the BRUSH service
but as proposed for adoption by this country II d-
fers in essential details from the British system
None OF the officials at the Navy Department appear
TO know from what source the suggestion origihate1
The scheme has been seriously discussed here now
ever and among line officers II has many earnest
advocates The programme is that the three line
officers should be high in rank Ihey "ouiu oe
intermediary between the heads Of bureaus and the
Secretary OF the Navy In other words, they would
constitute board Of appeal; and whenever there
were serious differences of opinion in professional
matters among bureau chiefs. questions arising
preliminary TO submission to the Secretary ,,
& ,H Fop eRSmP when
vessels are to be designed the Board OF Controi
s NGpsu such as their length breadth draugh dis
placement. armor guns machinery etc ihls sen
which have charge Of ordnance machinery and con-
struction for detailed drawings and specifications
subject to review or modification by the Secretary
Of the Navy only. In support OF the suggestion ~
the a Savy being civilian to have expert know,
edge many naval requirements. A Board or
Control would be useful. therefore. and the mem
bers not being heads OF bureaus specially inter-
esed in any results TO be developed could act indie
pendently and without bias.
Against the idea it is urged that the appointment
of such a board practically makes additional heads
of bureaus and increases the amount OF red tape.
staff officers very generally oppose the proposition
The idea is TO be laid before Secretary Her
bert in a formal way together with the arguments
| showing It's advantages. Whether the Secretary
Will incorporate the suggestion in his forthcoming
annual report and recommend its adoption ny ION,
gress is question concerning which nothing Official
is said this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
GEN AGNUS SAYS LOUNDES Will UIN.

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS ARE nOLTING COR
MANS CANDIDATE IN MARYLAND
General Felix Agnus was In the city yesterday.
He is Editor Of THE Baltimore American and Is
greatly interested in the State campaign hat Is TAX
ing place In Maryland The situation is one that
makes Il .ook quite hopeful. for the Republican
party and General Agnus thinks that The party VIII
win The Democratic nominee. John l. hurst j.
the candidate OF Senator German the political DOGS
OF the State Many Democrats have bolted m" ma
chine and recently Governor Brown gave an 'Hier-
view in which he called upon Senator German 90
withdraw MI Hurst. his nomination vas one FOR
the classes and not for the masses. and In many
ways repugnant to the party Governor Browns
plea was echoed by others. and a hot hght was
opened by an anu-Gorman faction. The Republican
candidate. Lloyd Lowndes is exceptionally strong
and he may win. General Agnus in speaking
O: the fight
II think that the State vii, go Republican for the
first time since the War. About ha.f the Demo-
cratic papers In the state have bolted the nomination
OF Mr. Hurst. and supporting sI-owldes FOR Gov
ernor. II is II practical revolution In the politics or
the State, ana venture TO say that MI lsowhle5 3
majority VII. be anywhere from 300 10 2oVv iflS
e.eciion seems assured.
1T Is simply the result Of revolt against iachihe
politics and bossisn. 1t is healthy reaction an
a step toward good government Governor iTpNh
Is against the ring. and while he may not vote
against Alr. Hurst ne VIZ. not vote FOR Nun ,'0f-
ernor Brown IL not the only that has bo.tei e
Democratic ticket There are thoushhds OF Bo2l
Democrats that have done H. The Legislature VIII
probably go Republican and that means thaI he
publican Will succeed Senator Gibson. Senator Tor
nan rs fast nearing the end OF his political die. itor
ship. and Of good government Is In store for
Maryland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
STATE POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES.

The impression which the Plat people have tried
TO convey that the anti-Machlne sentiment in AL
bany County Is unimportant has been erased
by that citizens meeting az the capital on Welnes-
day night. II was held in Van Nech,en Hall. There
were present about three hundred representative
Republicans one object Of It to give express
sion TO the desire OF reputable members Of the party
for an enlargement OF the Republican State Com
rttee: another and by far the more important pur
pose was 10 crysalize INTO effective organzat ton
the numerous and varied elements Of opposition TO
Plattlsm In Albany County represented by his
young man. Barnes-the oplnloness one The en-
tire AFFAIR was complete success. The proceed
ings were spirited and harmonious. and the in
earnestness OF all concerned was az crafty
ing II was unmisakabe. Prohtng by the sense
less acrlmOny that has impaired many previous
attempts OF the kind In The past the leaders OF the
various contingents combining themselves 10 essen,
tails, bent their energies In the direction OF united
action In this they were remarkably successful
II would be difficult 20 overestimate the impor-
lance OF this reform movement In Albany County
or to speak highly OF its character or that Of
the majority Of the gentlemen identified with the
Undertaking II Is Of Slow growth: for years 1t has
been latent. with spasmodic outbreaks at recur-
rent Intervals but never before has there been
such a careful deliberate preparation. and never be-
fore has there been manifested such a vigorous de-
termination to continue the fight whether success
comes early or late. The men in the OF II have
sayn S hey niefassbe ed H f les ow
Atwell and Hamlin. have Identified themselves
p,etey with the crusade against the outgr0wn meth
DDS which P.att still persists In employing In the
management OF the party political AFFAIR.". The
State" Is only an infant In journalism. yet Is OF
lus:y growth and its pages brstle with telling points
against the State machine as well as the aged and
venerable Evening Journal" THE State Is daily
becoming more effective as It's managers become
familiar with the local situation; It is bound
to become OF strength 10 the cause Of c.ean
politics n II continues in Its present course.
4 mass-m.etinI has called for next Thursday
night at Harmanus Bleecker Hail. at which speeches
will be made by local leaders. and, II deemed al
visab.e gentlemen OF prominence from other parts
OF the State Will. be hand to voice the feeling
OF the hour But the leaders have contented
themselves with mere ora,orcal expression; they
have quietly set themselves To work TO perfect not
only a county organization. but ward organizations
throughout the city and county. John +. Montig-
mani one of the most untiring ana unselhsh workers
In the OF ielorm, was unanimously chosen
president fact sufficient In Itself TO guarantee that
the movement Will be Kept upon the highest possible
political plane and at the same time managed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TO NAME CANDIDATES.
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS APfoiNi
COMMITTEES.
r. FULTON CUTTING CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF THE

r. FULTON CUTTING CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Or Inc
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee OF the CONVENE"
Good Government Clubs met yesterday III Inv o'
OF Preble Tucker. at No. Ill Broadway ~.
rnIttee organized by eecting X. Fston O"'e
chairman The following committees "e -
pointed CrorL
To Recommend a Candidate for County =
w J. sch,enelin chairman; James r. Burne'' - -
NadaI Edwin latham and Charles b. meyer.
To Recommend a Candidate for County hee'
Preble Tucker chairman; II. L. kunharu,'
Larocoue. De Forest Grant and j. h. = Ne'
To Recommend Candidates for the his"' !,
ships-Wheeler H. Peckham. CHAIRMAN
Hornblower James C. Carter. Char.es D D -.
Perciva. Knauth Edwin T. Rice, IT, d. H. 0''''
r. F. Cutting and NJ b. Rosnthal
. The following complete list OF the Executive -
mittee was announced yesterday j. be'se'' 49,
B.umberg James Il. Burnet. l.. J. Callahan jan.
c. Carter. r. Fulton Cutting. George NJ; Eoros
Charles Stewart Dawson. Frank H. Doui, ~. o,is
Grant Magnus Gross. William b. HornpoSmr.ii nr
Inman. Percival Knauth. Henry X h In prroaks
Robert Kunitzer. Joseph Larocque. Jon" IT =
Leavitt. Charles r. Meyer c. G. Nadai' o. "a 4,
Nevius. Wheeler II. Peckham. Edwin !. 49, -,
Emanuel Reyhing VI. d. Rothschild Michaei 3ai,
Jacob H. Schin. William Jay Schiehenl, 1870
Skinner. Edwin latham, John ID. To"hse"'' i''
Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE MISSOURI SITUATION
SUCCESS MADE CERTAIN FOR REPUBLICANS BY
THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.

THE DEMOthAllC SPILL
Washington Sept (SpecaD.-Representat
William VI. Treoar. the Republican member
from the 1Xth Missouri District has been in this
city for the last or three days. He accepted a
nomination against Champ Clark the boisterous
humorist and orator. who gained some notoriety in
Congress by his persistent exploitation OF certain
Southwestern financial vagaries. but scarcely ex-
pected an election in overwhelmingly Democratic
a district MIR. Clark had had 900 majority in
1892 but last fall 20 the surprise of both candidates
Mr. Treloar's plurality 1872. When asked to-
dav about the political situation in Missouri Mr.
Treloar said:
.The Democrats in my State seem TO be doing
what they can TO help the Republicans win in 1896
The fifteen members OF the Democratic State Com
mittee one each Congress district. nearly
solid for hard money when the recent State Con-
vention was lied. At the convention ex-Congress-
man bland and Governor Stone succeeded in having
the committee enlarged by the addition OF another
member from each district and four members at
large The entire nineteen new men are strong
free-slver and that puts bland and stone IN
full control OF the committee and consequently puts
the entire Democratic machinery Of the state into
their hands Mr.. Bland can now nave his State
solidlv for anything he wants. and sincerely hope
he will follow up his advantage and secure the
ination for President from the free-siiver wing Of
ing 10 do Then with somebody else nominated by
the hard-money wing OF the party. IT VIII be an
easy matter for the Republicans to EJECT any good
man we see fl nominate. We shall elect
man anyway but Mr.. Bland Is likely TO make our
task more easy and success still more certain
When asked regarding the report that Nj Reed
NAV think best in view OF his candidacy FOR the
Presidential nomination. to decline the Speaker
ship. Mr. Treloar said:
soon as the e.ection was over last November. He
is bound to be Speaker, and he cannot AMI will not
refuse He is a big man. and as Speaker will not
make any mistakes and so has nothing to fear from
filling the chair again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
coLoREp REPrBLIcANs REPREsENrArrvl
FRIENDLY TO GENERAL. HARRISON

General Harrison had several s,anch supporters in
the little coterie OF politicians that spent yesterday
AT the Firth Avenue Hotel. and his name was fire.
quently mentioned In connection with the Pres-
dency. In the group were Judge C. W. Fairbanks
ex- Governor Herbert w. Ladd OF Rhode Island:
Peter Studebaker. of Indiana: ex-senator Warner
Miller and others. Mr.. Studebaker, who is a
wealthy citizen OF Indiana said that he did not
know whether General Harrison was a candidate
for the denomination or not. but he felt confident
that Indiana would be for him unanimously II he
desired the nomination. He added. In speaking OF
the ex-Presdent.
I'VE all remember the excellent Administration
that he gave US and he would make a strong cand-
date for another term do not know whether he
Is candidate or not but / confident that ne
will act Ia dignned manner and give his friends
10 understand his position IN plenty Of time. He
has many friends outside OF the State. and he will
be a strong factor In the race n he only says the
word
Ex-Governor Ladd put in a good word for the ex-
President lie said In Raode Island General
Harrison has many warm friends. but cannot say
that he will have the State delegation. Mr. Reed
IL very close TO the hearts OF the New England
people"
Judge Fairbanks thought that ex-Presdent Harr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
paying post5lasters and opportunity TO hnd out
whether the Original orders have been paid
THE ARMY TREATED TO A "sHAKE-UP'"
GARRISON STATIONS CHANGED AND ARMY POSTS
ABANDONED

Washington. Sept. notwithstanding Lamont
has completed a programme looking 10 a change OF
stations on the part OF Army troops and the aban-
donment OF certain posts. The programme has been
under consideration for some time. As adopted 1t
affects fewer officers men and garrsons than had
been expected. General Schoied recently recon-
mended more extensive movements. but the trans
portation appropriation made mpracticable more
important changes than TO take place. The ex-
petition TO the Jackson Hole country cut down the
available fund considerably The report is heard
that later in the fall further transfers OF the troops
will be directed. and that two other military posts
will be abandoned Fort Harrison. a new post
which was named for the first President Of that
name gets It's first detachment of officers and men
Secretary Lnmont's order reads as follows:
ko;a, viii take station at Fort Assnibone Mon
tana. Two companies Of the 22d Infantry now at
Fort Harrison. Montana. one company OF the ~
Infantry. now at Fort Assnibone, Montana. NIL
company of the 22d Infantry. now at Fort Keogh.
Montana will take station at Fort 1 yates n0rrn
and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Comba OF that
at f o1 T0i
companies OF the sth Infantry now at Fort n Nia
Russell wyoming. The three companies OF the
i7th Infantry now a, Fort d. A. Russell will take
troops Of the tn Cavalry now in the Department
OF Texas will be relieved from duty therein and
take station in the Department OF Colorado. Four
troops OF the lst Cavalry now in the Department
Of Colorado. will he relieved from duty In that
department: two troops will take station at Fort
sill and two al Fort Reno oklahoma. The four troops
OF the 30 Cavalry in the Territory Of Okla,
homa will be relieved from duty therein ana VIII
take station at Jefferson Barracks Missouri.
The posts of Fort Buford. North DaSota., ana
Fort Hancock Texas. will be discontinued and the
public lands turned 10 the Interior Department
under orders to be promulgated hereafter me port
able public property at those posts Will De dlstrlb-
uted TO other posts under the direction OF the re-
spective department commanders . Unserviceahle
sale By special inspectors 10 be appointed ny the
Secretary Of War recommendation or TIE de-
nartment commanders. Where the troops and COM
panies to be transferred have not been DESIGNATED
their selection will be made by the department COM
manders after consultation with the regimen tai
commanders Where posts have not been DESIGNATED
the Department commander will make the desiena-
ton. The respective department conmanders VIII.
through concert Of action. give such addltlonal d.
rections as may be necessary. and arrange all fur-
Their details, with due regard TO economy and the
comfort OF Officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
DATES FIXED BY THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN OF ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS

The Republican General Committee met at its
headquarters In tn Johnston Building last night
with a large attendance Chairman Jesse Fuller
presided and Warren c. Tredwell recorded.
The recommendations OF the Executive Committee
relative dates for the primaries and Assembly
conventions were adopted. The dates fol-
lows: Primaries September 10; Assembly conven-
tons. September 70.
on motion OF W. ". Goodrich. the chairman was
authorized 10 appoint committee to draft resolu-
tons on the death Of William II. Williams
The temporary charmen OF the Assembly con-
ventions announced follows: LIST, Thomas
+. Wagstaff Id. W. J. McPhillamy; lid A.
Jacobs; Nth. E l.. Hnchman Nth. l.. f. Malone;
With. Frederick Houck: With, T. a. Weinhold;
With q. Il. FORESTER IXth. j. T. DAILY; Xth, Alex
ander Robb; Nth. Warren c. TredwelI; NIith, r.
H. Smith XIIIth, Thomas FOulks XINth William
Schnitzpan; XVIII. c. A. Reinhard; XNlth, Charles
VI. Nevns: XNIIth. +. f.. Elliott; NNlllth. Frank
{. Williams. XIXth Charles J. Haubert; AAth. John
q. Deubert: XXIs,. J. K. Clark.
Steps taken by the General Committee Tor a
complete reorganization OF the Eighth Ward. for the
control OF which Harry A Hamburg and John j.
McGinnss have struggled for d long time.