davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20
THE STAMP CLERK.
We All Dow Before Him In Affect
Humiliation.

one man born apparently to he the In
timidator OF his fellows is the druS-clerk-
purveyor-of-stamps.
Who has not experienced the abject sense
OF shame, the total loss of self-respect,
the awful realization of his elcemosynary
condition in society when facing this au-
Some diplomats have attempted propitia-
tory measures prior to stamp purchases
by Investments in his chemical wares.
one to whom no hc%avcn-sent tired-feelins
rendered a 1i-cent bottle necessary, nor
kind leanness awarded by fate made cod
liver oil imperative, has even been found
degradation in stamp purchasing by n ~
cent ball of chalk or a spool of dental
floss.
\ devotional attitude at the directory Is
not wholly unavailing. \ studied review
OF column after column OF Smiths. kellys,
etc. gives a reflected light Of literary
beauty to ones rountcnance-or Is II the
dciercntial acknowledgment of his work.
shops treasuresH-that recommends itself
to the descendant of the great Escula-
p!li:,
What hcroism has the fountain witt
messed In this connection? Egg phosphate,
strawberry mash, our own ~Grcvadine, and
to, Not with a spirit of rivalry or emula-
tion toward the matinee girl; with no
thought of usurping her prescriptive right,
hemlock potion centuries OIL spirit
t. dare or die.
The famous war between Uncle Sam and
John Bun had 10 deal with stamps galore.
Possibly the commission sitting at the
present. critical juncture might lind in to-
tai abolition Of stamps the healing OF old
wounds. the olive branch Of peace.
This a~bolition-.'a contamination devout-
" to he wished by so. great u majority
composed of stamp clerks and buyecs) b
removing the indignity to office offered TO
the, former, and assuaging the wounded
feelings Of the latter. would 1--WE deprecate
all Indignation at figure of speech evoke
a general stampede toward the millennium.
Life.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20
GLACIAL RELICS.
HUGE ELEPHANTS PACKED IN ICE
AGES AGO.
Uncovered b. the Hent-A siberian
Hunters Valuable Discovery
How the Mammoth Looked
When II wns Alive.


From the Washington Post.
\ miner by the name Of Hughes has re-
Gently returned from Alaska with an in
tcrestins tale of the discovery there OF an
ivory mine OF almost fabulous value. AL
though his story may cone as a surprise to
most Of us II has long been known by
those scientifically Interested that thou
sands OF tusSs of ivory lie buried in the
ice at the bottom of the rivers up there
it has been found over in Siberia, where
a trade in fossil ivory has for Il long time
been carried on.
Up to thu beginning Of the nineteenth
century II was supposed that these ivory
tusks, which we're being shipped from the
North, were nothing more than big walrus
shipped them were very little wiser. for
they found the tIsks unattached to any
bones that might give them, ~uneducated as
they Were, "a clue to the animal to which
they belonged Blu In 1883 Siberia had a
very warm summer, and a tusk hunter
found one day a whole mammoth sticking
said nothins about his md, however, but
visited tho spot for three successive sum
nal Was fairy thawed out, and lay on a
sand bank by the shore OF the Arctic
ocean. The monster was covered with long
rcseInblea AZ elephant. The hunter cut
out the tusks and sold them 10 a Russian
mSr s for t fSd So FSH0If il Law there for ,uo
summers longer, when there happened
along Count Golovkin on his way 10 China.
Of the Lena, he visited the spot. lie found
9 bare eleph9ntine corpse, with scarce "A
fragment Of flesh c~lingiuE to the bones or
the huge skeleton, The fishermen OF the
neiShborhool mad cut OF the flesh to feed
their dogs, and the wolves ana bears had
Toasted their i'll on the frozen but I'M
shvory meat of a forgotten antiquity.
which .%scirn'H computes to have been at
But though most OF the flesh had disap-
renred, the skeleton still remained intact,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

| stream before him. He lassoed the extinct
monster. and found that its hind legs We're
sim stuck firm in the frozen earth. The
creature was dug out and examined, when
IL was found that the contents of Its stom-
ach Were still preserved, and consisted OF
pine needles and mir cones, showing the
original food of the mammoth, and sug.
costing that II existed In the pre-glactal
period. when these parts were blessed with
a much warmer climate.
H~lenkendorf Describes his find as follows:
Picture TO yourself an elephant whose
body H. covered with thick fur, a beast
thirteen feet in height and fifteen feet In
length, with tusks eight feet long, and
curving outward at their ends, and a stout
trunk running to six feet. colossal limbs
of immense thickness, and n tail naked up
10 the end. where 1t terminates In n thick
tuft of coarse hair. My animal was fat
and well nourished. Death had overtaken
him In the flower of his age. His parch-
mcnt ears lay turned up over his head:
about his back and shoulders he had stiff
hair a foot In length, hanging down like
long outer hair was dcep and brown and
c~oarscly rooted: beneath it appeared a coat
Of wool, warm. soft, thick and of a yell
lowish brown or auburn color. As COM
pared with the Indian elephant, his head
was coarse. his brain case low, small, mar
row; his trunk and mouth much larger.
The teeth Were powerful. The open eyes
made the creature look as If it were alive,
and w fancied it might move in a mo-
ment and crush us"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20
LASBIL sH1d1NAR

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Auburndale. Mass.
(ten miles from Boston,. Boston standards
OF scholarship and conduct of life, with ad-
vartases OF healthfrl and beautiful SUBJ
urban residence. the best Musical and Lit
.rary entertainments in Boston. and con-
vsnient access TO places of historic inter-
est. Rowing and skating on Charles river:
outdoor games: gymnasium and swimming
Lectures on topics adapted to the ideal ad-
minlstration Of home. illustrated cata.
Address C. c. RRAGDoN. Principal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

There is no more delightful spot on earth
than Manitou Springs, Col, 1t is an IDEAL
place to spend a summer. Tn. Mansions
and the ManItOu House. the two PRINCIPAL
hotels, are under the management OF
George NJ, Walker. The grounds are large,
the rooms airy and the cuisine unsgr-
passed. Then write to Geo. NJ. Walker.
Manltou Springs, Col. for rates and other
Information.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20
a, .,, arc the best aftcr.dinncr
Hoods Pills plll,, aid digestion. goc.


day aH % CHRISTIAN mother. FROM I''
prayers and from The way Shn ron7'cItir,
her boy 90 Cod. ! know sn" was tnol. \
mother may huv" the finest culture. M
most hrtIiiui surroundings uut ~, Is 20
NJ ior h"r lutios unless shg De Chflslat
In tho house. ana exquisite music IN 'b'
parJur: tul. tn, canvas OF tho best artist
! lIprulug Che walls; aud the wardrobe Dc
] crowded with rug''ful apparel and tn,
] fu,ut4. and maxi. tho house ring with
! laughter and innocent mlr,h, but thorc !.
] s1mufhIur WcfGUv lacking in that house 4;
10 Ir nor also the residence of "a Christian
| mother. bless COL that there are not
many proyorlcss mothers. Tho weight of
| r,spansblilty is so grout that they fcoI
! Ia. Mood Of diyluc hand TO holp. and a
| diylnr voice TO comfort. ANA "A Iiyine heart
a., .V,,r,tblga ~
w r,.Ig", ,,,,,,,s b,,.o hoo, LODI into
I d. ,,, ~ ~ e,ts H.. ba,,,is 81 their
Hin. ,IjIirrn Tf.,S are hundreds oil
,h,,i. ,'ii',"'f l." go, ~" f1r no %rrittIs
I n, thgir mil" or,s Sf4ujiur some lay In
! s., ,,r1 -, N.tEanrEt ,L,u.riyCs.
sTbit "biIi i;8d In. .iy.u me- To- raise Tor
.,,,, WI,, s ,,,, irnitsu,. uron lrp
MI Hi,,lIr- :, 'G|brtstiUni ,nvsolf how IAN |
90, nrr bi,,, a., bqron. "A christian.
~ Ill ,mnua""t "a ~" tb"rr nnNious
10Th u',r M, $50 Ma =. ,bo IinnNnitc
im9tiyiN WmU hB'ME " U"'I'" ", n, urnmm',i w. yo,t
iIlnr,L ~ ,,it,,g ,,,,k,r ~ Samoa no
Ia ,ti,'p III p'o .fs ai,,.i, ~, nossiiI, ,bnt
y,i,r ,hiIIron come M inInIitous. ont of
snft inu'is ntl frrnront henrts. crime gets
its yi"tim@nxtirnatinr purltv ftom the
heart. and rubbing out the smoothress
~ Il. "yo '9ni SSbsTivssiinr IN and p6json-
ifg and putrGfying and scathtng and scali-
inr ana blasting and burning with shame
Is TO-, ,biIi ls , bunllo Of tremendous
r6sshiiltiss. and whcthor that child shall
li.0,nc Tn,,b In III. IL hsir, attunei to tho
cuurv totr. ,r iis "' ~" ,f,er n iirc ~ ,1sc-
f,lnn"l an narth 20 IL" n lifo OF ioy in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

Is time shortened on the Chicago Great
Wes,ern' CommencinE May ioth, only
West Ninth street. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

AIKEN rctorted Prior. He
- the slickest confidence
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

why don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the Ills produced by dis
ordered liver.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-20

Summer jewelry is of a type distinct from
that worn in winter. II consists largely
Of studs and sleeve liaks Tor the favored
shirt waist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
BEQUEArHED MONEY FOR CANDY
Annual Treat Which the Los Gates
Cal, School Children Enjoy.

Annual Treat Which the Los Gatos,
Cal, School Children Enjoy.
One OF the very earliest settlers Of
OOklsnd, Cal, was George w. Teasdale.
Being somewhat eccentric he left pc
cuiiar will when he died twenlty-three
years ago. He bequealhed all the
wealth he had, the sum Of $500, to the
school children o. Los GatOs, 10 be
placed in a bank at San Jose, and tlhe
interest to be drawn annually for the
purchase of candy, TO be distributed
equally among all the boys and girls OF
The schools OF the Town, says Oakland
Echoes.
For the first few years after Mr.. Teas
da,e's death, the exact terms OF the
strange will were faithfully carried out,
but o. late years the scholarship of the
school has become so large that the
money was found TO be inadequate for
The purchase of sufficient candy for such
host of youngsters.
The situation was perpleXing until
Mrs. Emma c. Cole, the head teacher CT
Nhe school, proposed that The G.s.ribu-
tion take place only every alternate
Decoration day, and her proposition
heartily met the approval Of Die trus-
| tees.
The only request OF any kind made
in connection with The gift Was that his
| little friends would see ',hat his grave
was never neglected CIR destroyed. On
every Memorial day It is a beautiful
sight to see the children decorating his
| grave with the choicest flowers that the
beautiful q rdens of Los Gatos produce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
02I Of SLEIGST- F-BAND.
llrr,n Becomes an Adept as a Pres
tidigitateur.

, r.eft.Handed Man-Why He
s Clumsy - The Intolerant
srr5-Dinculty in Using Surgical
-,7men-s-The Work Done to
r-.9me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,.shiD TO HOudin-The Marvel
-z tricks Performed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
A PATENT GRANTED.

ETETCINI 10 -5I-NNI'
Washington, D. c., July ia pat
ent was granted to-day TO Gustavus b.
Quarter, of st. Adams, w. Va, on a
car coupling, and to Richard S. Sample,
of Huntington, on a spring bed bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

"Thsn YOU moan to call me a HARP"
oW1eH. no. / don't visit TO be quite 50
rude as that, but l will say this-you'd
make 4 dashed good weather prophet. -
London Judy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her -astoria-
When she was n Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
Whsn she had Children, she gavethem CastoriO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

Miss M G. Tuttiett, who writes over the pen
name of Maxwell Gray is the well known author
of The Silence of Dean MAITLAND" and other favor
tie novels, including "A Costly Freak and "In the
Heart of Storm. She became famous with the
publication of her first book, "The Silence of Dean
Maitland" some eight Or nine years ago, and has
maintained her reputation, while leading a quiet
life devoted to literary pursuits and domestic inter-
ests. 1t has been said that her novels are charac-
terized by much power and originality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

We .ivs supplement coo,sislns eri
8eocs 10 the Noodbury Herald hbri
sait The Herald bss secured The cogo'ty
10 procure rvidspos to ptoysis as.stttoos
th.i Gov. Woodbury. Is common run
seller SOD Is. Wa. 90 the LA every Day
10 the year II hss uvi ieucc 70 show lbS'
nga0r bss been repsstsjly procured ior
The suesp Of The I otsl by lis employee
but sbe real question u, bAs IL beeu
deue 9th aooibury snos ledge sud con
sent sbd 10 such = msuner - 10 make him
Responsible iut H. We believe The Cover
DER determined At the ontset. to keep q
TEN petaner house aud to bsni.b liquor IS
far as possible Allsi ssres that be has
kept remarkably good house, snd We be
iieve that be bsS honestly tried 10 carry
ont bis ofislu.l Intention. lie has not
been = rumssller 10 the common sccept.
ton OF Tie term. and the court will We
10 decide whittier he has 10 fact violated
the las, We believe II to be i'm possible
TO entirely keep out liquor frog q large
hotel Tor long serie. OF Yeas, when 1t
eau be had 10 the nra vicinity. IL viii
be obtained in various wsys, aud yet, such
hotel as the Van Ness Ness House is, 10
our view, vastly superior TO bot, sith
an opea bar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

Are yen disturbed at night and broker
OF your rect by sick child snferiog and
crying Nth pain 81 ca ting teethf Ii 90
send At once aud &c. bottle Of Mrs VIA,
sloHt Soothing syrup iof ogiidren teeth,
ins. IL cures dysent@ry, disrhoes, resui
lstes The stomach aud bowel, cures wind
cole, soiieos the gums, reduces irh.ua,
4on, aud gives tone and energy 10 the
whole system. Mrs Winsloss Soothins
syrnp Tor ChiIdfen IeribiBg ia pleasant
70 ihe tAste and i the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and bee, f.male physicisn
sod nafset 10 the Uaited States and IL for
sails BY all druggists throughon, the world
price 70 ets . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
STATE NEWS.

Burlington man Is before the court
for selling cisaret,s 10 m inors.
st. Adams as we'll AS s.. Johnsbury
and perhaps Br.ttleboro is reported to
plan an application for a city charter at
the coming legislature
Dsius IL Ray OF Searsbur2 was brought
before the municipal court st Ben ningtou
set seek charged with selling diseased
meat. Considerable evidence vas intIo
duced, tending to show that the animal
killed was badly diseased At the request
OF the states st'Ofury tue case was contiu
nd
Z W, Mshi'y OF Dommers,on vent to
the Alfred @sit- farm early Tuesday
morIi to yet hive OF bees which be
bad bought st the suction Saturday. The
hive was soon plugged for a safe transit
and loaded gu bis wagon. drawn by rat
tall. eve utcktd horse. Msuley got aboard
aud started bomewsrd ats btisk trot. As
his Wagon ] ,lled over ba place 10 the
cad ueT Milton Milers re.i ience the
? ug fell from the hive. the bees we're set
81 liberty aud transportation stopped i'm
mediattiy. The air ~-s suddenly FLIED
With eursRed bees Shiob made lively
times for Msuley sud bis morse. The DOR
animsl laid doSu sCd rolled aud kicked
tufiunsly. Pieces OF hsrress spd wagon
hsw 10 eli directions NJ ,uley danced
about like sid lodisp, the bees sting
ius him numerically. At last be escaped
from TIE wreck aud slosi. and painfully |
veBded bis way humessrd. leading, or
rather, pullips his hotte sloDs after him |
by means Of br ken iiue.
The interior OF "a, ttook nwted nv Con |
gresham PoSsrs 40 H p X Gleed,
on the corner OF M.lus and Portland !
streets, M0rrisriile. ~ss badly damaged /
by IRE hondsy mDfntay. The tel, phone
exchange is Ia DsIuDell's drus store on
the first door. Ia The bessy thunder show
er At . 80 o'clocs lightning suuck tie
wires aud entered the building.
A very interesting spd in portsut deoi
sion h.s beeu..siyen by the Upired States
iistrict court OF Vermont. Juise Wheel
~ Of ihs, court hes decided tbst three
per cent beef" i. az Interesting liquor,
I'D hoed tso Burlington dealers 10 that
iaid Tor selIius IL sthont. Uaited States
license,
A resident Of FsiriIr While fishing 90
be LsmoIlle river discovered projecting
RON tbs rives back The carved handle Of
paddle. evidently Of Indian origin, ~hich .
usaared over four feet 10 length. lis ID
Z ssh and remarkably veil preserved. For }
Der search 10 vicinity revealed q large c
usniiiy OF sptn And arrow beads. bit. J.
{ broken pottery sud ..Vstsi rude inple :
sssts isshioaed from bone 4
A.s largely attended special city meet 2
10 Wednesday Il wss decided By vote !,
10 10 al not 10 buy The Golden Fleece o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

rec. sha Us ssIi raotss sss@s 70 ~ itti
Fl Mr. PEA lie as resident q Isle Ia
N sl1s, Where be has heAubisl hose sua
fnps tse farm. sas large qpsrryias
bsnsas ns !, shsi nsy b. called .
geo tsliow. snA be- sooa sa.adips
~bste's' be - tnoss. Hs has hs8 sipsr
isHns Ia beth hopscs q ito iesisistate SD
ss good baaiaess man. The Free Pfess
hs So, ioiiasibg He tss rot sssed Tor
.spp0H. Der sbo.s suy essstbsss " be
cone . csHaidsle tot hsateasnt soseiHor.
10 f.cl it il TIE itath that b. bss % 20
til, u9s tu.isisi very oousi3stshls
.uossi Of pressure ifon may aasrtsrs.
argins hum 70 permit the sss d biz psme,
His e.sdidsei 10 sbus 50 boborsbls oae
.rd sray .sy etrai.bl. 10 hin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

There IL considerable doubt about the
reoen, election 10 Louisiaua. The stIalght
Democrats, VII we're bailey beaten in
New Orleans, claim II by qui Ga majority
but tue claim is disputed by the opposi
ton, who claim fraud 10 some Of the Par
ishes. They talk OF having the matter
Investigated, snd the Democratic state
CON mittee bias issued an address sith q
great deal OF blust,r and talk about negro
domination.
The declared vote OF some Of the par
Ishes shows that there was large smount
OF fraud or el-e ihe Negroes voted solidly
for the Dtmt cratic ticket Here are some
OF the figures
Thus 10 Bossier, there are 1905 white
aud 3457 colored voters, Foster the Demo
cratic candidate, Is given msJofi'y Of
3i06 Nov, where did the majority come
fromp Clesrly not from the white voters,
for they number only about Thousand oil
told, Was 1t then the despised Senegsm
bans who turned on. aud voted slmost
soIdly the Democratic ticketp Or WAS
the majority wholly frsuduIeut the pro
duct OF stuffed boxes?
Aesio, there l. East Carroll. whore there
are only 3l5 sdul, white males and 273l
adult male negroes, aud the Democratic
candidate is returned as having a N sjority
2627. Aud there is Wet Fsleciaps, whore
there sre 2526 negro and 6l3 white voters
md be Democratic msiority is figured at
3l06, or within 80 OF the total nun Der Of
voters 10 The parish so through the other
black parishes. The returns make only
two theories possible: either the negroes
voted ,lmost sell ly Tor the Democratic
candidates., or the Dtmocrauc election
{ Ulcers stuffed The boxes and made fraud
ulent returns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
COMMISSIONERS, NorlcE.

" Esfsts e. AEka 4 htktEts
Ihs unarrNfEs h.vns teea tTPganisa BY
a. BsN praksbe gaara ~ tee iasifset - ksn.
chester niiaslnbtfs. 80 reserve c11u.ine AL
.aru.t ~ eltims snd demands a 81 psrsans
Al aGnst she esiaie ~
Al. r Htnsmtn lais y Arliurtos
IN sasa Dis.rtdt aeoestsd ans a. 81 ssnt elhitii-
% 10 effect ihsfefa heishF give Bopes thai -
~ meet ior he paipeso' AIaresAid ~ the ofhes
ofn + Estau fh tAs Village 20 Ntsl Ar4tHFtsh
10 tAe gnth 8tY ~ ncioteF uyt from 70
3 elo.sl N antI e'ciact NJ on saad aay and
That - mauths from ths 9pia DAY q April
q issS. 10 the umr limited ~ ,AA Coaft 10,
sasd creditors 10 prescott thsIf claims 10 ~ fui
eranansiiou ard allowance
Dated III Manchester thlt 1lth day 81 Apfll
A. ., 1850
CHAs ". YOUNG -
slss CHAs +. HrGk Sem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

batlaiss ats esu q 90 200 lar . city
bali TIE etiy cassea sAs Instructed 10
snpioY % .fehHse 10 drss plsss ief .
nes eiiy bsil 20 hs erected 90 Hsr1ukei
square owpea ~ ibs city, vila essimsie
u coat. sic sane 10 he subuiiiea 70 tie
rossrs ioi thsu sppforsl siihir g asys.
The kesas farultufs Canpaoy Of hesDs,
\ a.. ba' iast completed tie puFehafs
oisF.laabie ifaci Of unbsr lard Of sbcui
500 acrcs 10 tbu toves Il piit6sld sni
Cbnlendea. together uith mill, steam
sad wstsr pustf plsnltuttplidiass board
iag toase. etc. TIE tract all be cleared
80 rapidly a. TIE lum bef - netded.
II 10 reported lhsi parties 10 Bella, n,
IL, ~bo op,rsle pulp mill bsvs bought
1900 sofes timbrr land 10 Morgan. They
ss TO 10, the contract T. cpi al the soii
~ood ioGr iett ioug snd peel The bark on
T. al to be done this sumner siving EN-
ployme / 10 sboat 200 mra
tbs Mouut Lsb,eou shaker have in
vented stcst many y.iasble tbinss They
SIRE the utst 10 mske blooms by macbln
cry the fret to pa, ~ seeds 10 little pack
ssss; the nrst to manufacture cot nails
Nos they ste out aith method Of eur
ing dyspepsia by resting the stomach.
Their remedy is known SIS the Shaker ID
sssilye Oordisl. 1t suppliss food 10 al
srlAoisliy dige,ted form aud a, the same
tine aids the digestion OF other foods 10
The stomach. 10 other words, by the use
OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial, dyspep
ito virtually gets along without the nee OF
bis stomach until il is restored 70 it's net
utsl strength aud yigor. A single 10 cent
bottle will OFT times give marked relief.
Get bottle IRON your druggist and try
it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
CHR lunnlbrsifr 5anrual
THURSDAY. RAY "A. issA
p.k EiKosDs E6iier aAe Progrirtsr

Wa HFantaL Nlf8aKs ~ AanruLrcMH
W. trkp Ala NhYnHs IN kfNuka, 1Nr WI
lRlp tfA KAuokH ~ hAsrrAcTt RiNa.
THur asa THf THarafm WHICH ~ nENG
ARIA Yprstf stsH rHlrt ~ PnaGnrT1Vr
ImrF ca AM a1HEA arsTKs FrEslSR
seek plursea ~ rhotrEiIrrt THsAE -
10 cogvFHf IS guH WORLD wHrhE npu
wheat ryuJtFr Ha tucH wlpH AID
lMru BtR0H Ann vmEHH TfiE mrnrTyK
tenlrs % N4s HAS spcn ESoouEioEsEsr
-WM. MCKINLEY, IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14


Congressman CstebInss Of Mississippi
sho hss been perslstenliy vo,ios as.iDs,
the veil nigh ubaaimous free SILVER srn,
meet Of his constituents 10 order to plesss
bis White Houss p.tron, hs. uiitien. lei
ter TO one ~ biz friends, xho ssled min
II be vonlt obey ,he instiuctiors Of the
Dsnocfsis OF bis district il they reuomi @.
led AMI re slseted him. snd explicitly OF
detei BIN 10 vote Tor free eoiu.se, In
Which be save TIA. be recognizes the ris b,
Of The vo'~r, TO instruct their represent.
i',ss .nd viii obey their commands, 81
,boash be esHno. s,uItiiy himself by
changing tis opiuiobs Co1sre.m.n Hail
Of Missouri, another Democratic eoas r,.s
nss, VITO xas eb.bsed 10 nis b, iron a
fsnpaal Tree eoinsge m.u into soldbus
by the Cleveland process. write. 10 coo
.1itussi thai be vail not accepts tesomi
ration % silver plstiutn because the 90
SQUAD money 5ocliias is seeding the Dsm
osrstle party 70 Ptrditlon