davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
The Irish Ouestiou.

The sensation Ia Dublin the past week
has been the confession. nndes plea OF
guilty. OF two more OF the Phpnix Park
assassins. Delaney and CsiIrey. Before
confession the government warned these
men that they conLl expect no mitigation
ofsentencc, consequently it is presumable
that they told the truth. They confirmed
the testimony of Carey and other inform
efs, so there can nov he little doubt that
the facts are known and the guilty perso ms
in custody. Both these men say that they
did not know at the time what their mis-.
sion to the park was for, and that they
were compelled to hey the orders OF the
officers OF the secret society to which they
belonged or take the consequences
Though both men were III once sentenced
to be hung. it is quite probable that the
sentence may he changed 10 Imprisonment
for life
Theeyidence secured 10 England against
the dynamite conspirstors in this country
seems to warrant the conclusion that An
early demand will he made upon orr com
try for the extraditiou OF some OF the lead.
ers. The only question In the matter is
whether the offence is political 10 its M.
,ufe OF not II would seem TO be an OF.
fence against humanity. and though the
British government paid 20 attention TO
conspiracies Matched up in Canada against
our nation during the war OF the rebellion,
vet We do not see how we can ignore the
right OF any foreign nation 10 demand the
living up OF individuals who have delib.
eraiely planned 10 destroy life and proper.
~ on its soil. provided they can bring
proof enough to establish the fact Sup
pose the murderer OF Lincoln or Gar.
field had escaped 10 foreign country, or
IL could be proved that conspiracy for
the assassination Of the president had
heen formed 10 another oountry, and that
the men for the work had been selected
and the implements Of death we're ready.
oar government would have right 10 dc.
msud ,hs, the assAssins or'would be Assu.
sins be brought here for trial. OF course.
positive proof should be required, and
then there can be no question As to the JUS
licc Of such . Proceeding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The New York Tribune says in regard TO
The butter market: among The noticeable
esfecis 81 the backward season have been
the scarcity aud hi. b prices Of Dev butter
10 ~. markets Even Ne late an last week
the supply Of this necessary article was ~
limited that many dealers had 10 rush
around among their neishbors 10 procure
enough halter for their regular customers
There has. ho~eyvf. been no scarcity Of
last years butter. ~hicu MAS held over In
storebonses suj reirigerators by speculst-
ors. This sor, u butter. however. as 1t
gets old, becomes rauk aud Iisagi eeabls 10
The taste The demand for 1t is compare
lively light. aud II is sold ia the market
iog from II 10 10 cents a pound, House.
keepers want new butter at this season.
What Is sold DOW comes from the neigh
boring eonntry. is Of light, almost white
color. aud II worth from % 10 80 cents u
pound. II is sweet and pleasant 10 the
taste The market men jenominste il hay
batter. la June the butter is OF rich
yellow hue. being the product Of green
grass. and it goes by the name OF grass
butter. II then reaches the market from
states even Us far west as Illinois aud Iowa.
When plentiful, tins butter, which is OF
excellent quality. can be had for % cents
3 pound There is q great deal OF oleomsr
garine sent from this city 10 interior towns
aud it is also shipped to Europe 1t is
said that there are only two or three stands
in Washington Market where this butter
is sold Considerable wariuess is needed
on the part OF most people to find ont
the locality OF these stands, a. no signs
are displayed. II held between the thumb
and tingsr the oil vii be heated by the
contact with the flesh aud will drip. This
test, If applied to butter will produce very
d fi-rent results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The n Y. Tr,base says ''All reputable
Irishmea will be el.d 10 know that the I'd
soca,es u dynamite, o'Donovan Rosss and
bis followers. purpose soon to call Goa
veaiion Of their osn In this city toexpress
approval Of the use 81 explosives in the
struggle Of ireland against England. Such
a gathering and the formation Of league
Of dynaniters would do no harm. On the
consrary. they woald help TO draw PLATA
lines between Irishmen Who believe Ia &c
giiimssr methods q agitation and those
who favor marier outright And the frsl
object Of the convention. Of couse. would
net be TO sanction The preparation 81 ~
fernsi machines here 10 be exploded 10
Eusiani OF elsewhere. il sould be merely
10 provide al organization which xoaii
attract literal Subscriptions fs = riir.
rnishIne land 10 be eapended ~ the LEAD,
ers shoald see q, and without Al AZ.
counting The article 10 which mos, Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The government printing Office is big
establishments and capable Of doing big
business An extra large job has Just been
completed tbere-ihe printing OF 10000,
600 labels. which, for press work alone. re
qaired the constant services Of eight pres
ses for six aud Que half days. Inblic
Printer Rounds says that tie public and
even the officials Of the government have
no idea Of The enormous capacities OF the
government psiuiiag Office for work. There
/. absolutely no limit TO the work that can
he done there Twenty fast running
presses can be put at work upon Job at
any time. On the printing Of these labels
:, the government printing Office. instead
Of by eon,racl the government saved sT5,.
600 on press work sloae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

JONATHAN HAPGooD's Estate.
he undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Man
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF
Jonathan Hapgood. late Of Manchester,
in said district deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in ofst thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, 1t the
Bromley Bouse in Peru, en- the 8 day of Novem.
Der next from o'clock A. n. until o'clock P. NJ
on said day. and that elk months from the 8th
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Peru, this sth day Of May, A. D., 1888
MARK b. LYON,
SAMUEL STYLES. CONS ~
5l3w ROBERT l. BATCHELDER,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Judge Rsdheld OF Montpelier "lefi out
some OF his property from the inventory
which be returned to the listers aud they
doubled his list He appealed TO the
board Of cisil authority and was set back
agaiG. having convinced them that the
omission was not al attempt 10 evadq the
law. They put the omitted property in
the Lat, however There is no doubt that
Judge Redheld is honest and intended 10
make a true inventory according to law.
but II Is unfortunate that Judge Of the
Supreme Court should be so careless, and
thus set bad example for lesser lumins.
ries to follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The great tornsdoes that visited Miss.
issippi. North Carolina, Alabama, Gcor
GA, Tennessee and Iowa on Sunday. Apr.
~. were inaptly termed cyclones. While
the two storms resemble each other 10 some
respects. they arc radically different in the
most important particulars. The latter ID
storm that usually makes It's appearance
in the tropics, aud is a disturbance OF
great extent. often averaging seven hun.
dred miles in diameter, A tornado rarely
attains a width OF over half mile AMI is
generally confined to the hours betwscn
the hours Of sunrise and sunset. and 10
most instances they have occurred between
aud p. IN. Tornadoes owe their origin
10 vertical disturbance OF the a,mospbel.
ical equilibrium, while cyclones are due 10
horizontal disturbance; the former are
shot.lised, but the latter rage for days
and travel far.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The results Of tho municipal contests
in Indiana last week have given the Re-
pnblicsns new hope Of being able to car.
ny the State in the Presidential election
next year. Toe Indianapolis Journal e1-
presses much qualification at the i'm
proved prospects OF the party and believes
that in campaign fought on National is.
sues the Republicans have every encour.
agement TO expect victory. Some marked
changes were made in the political status
OF several Of the most important cities Of
the State. The result is. doubtless, due
IN part to the infamous record the last
Democratic Legislature made and to the
prominence in that body Of copperhead
who opeoly reioiced over the assassination
Of Abraham Lincoln. II is also due in
measure to the feeling growing am ong
the laboring classes that the tendency Of
the Democratic party toward free trade is
fatal 10 their interests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
New BLooMr,pIp. Miss. Jan. Q.

New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880.
! wish to say to you that l have been
suffering for the last five years with Sc
we're itching all over. have heard OF
Hop Bitters and have tried it. l have
used up four bottles, and it has done me
more good than ell the doctors and medi.
cines that they could use on or with me.
/ am old and poor but feel to bless you for
such relief by your medicine and from
torment OF the doctors. l have had fifteen
doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces
Of solution Of arsenic; another took four
quarts OF blood from me. All they could
tell was that it was skin sickness. Now,
after those four bottles OF your medicine,
my skin 10 we'll, clean and smooth as ever
HENRY KNOCHE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The Nes York legislature adjourned
Friday, hsriss bad nice little ros 10
closs os siih. Tn. governor. the last day
of ihs session. seni 10 tho senate large
batch Il Doninsiious The lisi did not
lneiuae asy members Of tho Tammsny
eros 1. ssd after confirming small nun
Der tie Tsmmaay seustors refused 10 vois
for connrnisg tho balance. and ot course
they wsra returned 70 the govcrnor. That
ossiciAl tccsms very angry over this indig'
ni,y. and addressed sharp reprlmand to
the bslllgsreui senaioD. This vas recent
Cd ~ che fsmmsDyi,ss. sDa they weo,
bone si,h hearty curses ior the governor.
Til. little episode nay hasien open bes,ir
iies lslweea the tao wings Of the Demo
cratic patty in that state. There never
hss b,gn any real good f~elIug b,iseon
them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

y THOMAS REDS. Estate.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust oil claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
Thomas Reid late OF Arlington,
In said District, deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at the
late residence OF said deceased in Manchester
Aforesaid, on the 25th day Of October
next from p. N. until
six months from The 25th day OF April
A. D., 1883, Is the time limited by said Court for
ssid creditors to present their elaine to us for
examination an d allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 25th day Of April
A. D., 1883.
5osw JAMES r. WILLIAMS, CONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Germany Las for some time declared
war on American pork. and by probibitoy
legislation has sought to prevent its sale,
Nov. tierman manufacturers Of hosiery
are becoming alarmed lest the American
Congress should conclude to place snch a
duty upon hosiery as to exclude their
eooIs from our market OF $1,000, 90
worth Of hosiery annually imported by the
United States 81. 500 900 comes from Ger
many, aud 10 exclude this would mean ru
10 10 largo German industry. and loss Of
work 10 thousands Of operators who have
no other means OF support.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Wa. II, Vanderbilt snd sous decline
10 serve longer 10 ibs position ofpresideni
81 ilss Nos Yogk Central. Hudson River
anA other railroads shich form The Van
asti,ili system. bat they retain the heed
~ the direc,orship. add have merely
tanned over tie details II the sork 10 9th.
az men. "a other safis. they erpec, 10
make ~ much m0rcy without working
qaile 80 bard Tor IL VIVA II. will leave
,lse basisess mostly 10 bis sons While be-
takes ueairJ ress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
.EvERYB0DY'S DOCTOR
By ROBERT A. GUM, M. D.

EyHnYRoDYs pccIoR contains 6si octave pages
aud 10 printed ON bue paper and handsomely
bound. IL IL sold al the os price OF three tt3.0ol
dollars q copy, 30 as 10 bring 1, within the reach
Of ali.
The work diners from all other books on Do
mesiic Medicine in having the disease syste-
mstcsliv arranged. according 10 their clAssihcs-
ton. Everything ia described in the plainsst
possible language. aud the prescriptions are
written out IL plain fngiish, 90 that they can be
employed by any Intelligent reader.
Druggists will ind tins book Of great advan.
tage ia aiding them 10 give advice when asked
to do 90.
Dentists will md much Information In IL that
will prove vsiuabie 10 themselves and their
pstents.
Teachers will hu better prepared for the per-
Torrance Of their duties 10 the school room by
studying 1t.
Parents will fnd 1t a reliable adviser In every.
thing relating toihs rearing OF their children.
Every family can save ifty times the price Of
the book every Year. by consulting IT.
IL 10 rumpl.te W al its parts, and 10 the most
recent book OF The Kind published.
The book will he cent free by mail or express
on receipt Of three dollars.
Address,
NICKLES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
As EAST 22d srREkr, NEW YORK CITY.
Send for Circular. ss-AaEsTs WANTED. 5u2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Hen Mosi docs not look Tor the imme.
diaie tiianph u communism 10 this coun.
iryi ha. he thinks grea, deal Of good
s.i !. :, wo'k he is convinced by oh
49,, aiion that. Abila there are many Ger
~ az socialist. IN this coun.ry, considcra.
l,ir sumlber o. Eaglish speaking people
are peeieripa the ideas he came TO props
gaic. H. prolongs bis vision 10 a time
wi,ea hunger aud want will be no more
Yei there are worse things than want 1t
il good 10 want some things.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1855

Ihs siaf roat1 trial 10 drawlss 10 close.
ibs attorneys icr The gereDsni being
neasiy ilsroush With prasepiipg their sias
~ shs case n The ,sry add u 10 undsr-
siDos thai Gle attorneys Zoe The respond.
emas va submit ihs cass wiihou, ngu.
sect o. their part THIS 10 rather sin
collar proceeding asd may he partly &C
oDaniea for by The miIcd ehafsier d the
.isience What tho result vill he 10 migh.
~ naaeftsih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Mrs. Sally Stockwell passed her l0lth
birth day at her home in West Brattleboro
May g. A number Of relatives and friends
called to pay their respects but the old
lady was too feeble to enjoy the celebra
ton, having failed rapidly in the last few
weeks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

J. @. Taylor Of Brssileboro. the com.
msnesI irsreler !. negotiating for the
psrrhsse ot,he Pssiiiios, Montpelier, and
il 10 expected THAI the hoisl viii IN sold
10 him at once. The rice il undperssood
10 be $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

The ssessy vorid he Invested might ksli
Al forty rods: be, The risai@s you'd ncs he
Engisshmsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
GJrManfbfsifr 5ournal

D X sHoSDs. Esuos asD PaorHirroH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Wells though ON torns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corps' 15c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts.
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
Also Two Good Houses.
A MILL 3Ox4O

With Shed 20ri0 with Good Water Power.
,ha aoef mn, WIZ lhe sisst machinery fes
hun drsd dollars year. Can be lad cheap and
on easy terms. Reason for selling, falling health
" the propulsion.
n. C0Lyls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10

Do not fail to try Wheat Btters. Mala.
ria is not found where it is used, and dys'
pepsia is not heard Of. Fact; try it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-10
FOR SALE.

The place Owned by John Y. ssd n. col yis
situated one.hsf mile fros NsGchsstsr Depot,
II consists Of four snd bali lefcs u land twc.
and ont-half updsr . good state ~ calti,s tioG,
With q Aus tot u huit trses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-30
IN A TRANCE.
Strange Case Ofa Young Lady in Han.

LE,vENwoRrH, rs, April ga strange
case of catalepsy is reported from Concor-
dia, Cloud county, this State. Mrs. CHM
bad been suffering with rheumatism for
some time. and on the night OF the 26th OF
March she was noticed to turn herself in
her bed from her side to her back. When
her mother next locked at her she was
found to be rigid and covered with
cod perspiration. These were thought
to be signs of approaching death,
but since then she has re-
manned in that position, perfectly rigid
and motionless. Her flesh is warm, her
cheeks OF natural color, her breathing
and pulse natural, and the general appear
ance is that of a person in healthy slum-
Der, with the exception of a continual
twitching of the eyelds She is fed daily,
sometimes receiving two eggs, half pint
Of cream and piece of bread soaked in
cream. The food is forced idto her mouth
and at times il can be noticed
that she is swallowing. What
food she takes digests readily
and naturally. At times she breathes as
if asleep, and again as persons do normally
when awake. The physician in charge OF
the case has maze several severe tests W
wak,n the lady, such as firing revolver
close to her face, subjecting her to shower
baths of cold water and shouting in her
ear. The shooting and shower baths had
the effect of making her pulse
beat faster but not in making the
mind or will power assume their
wonted functions The experimaut
OF raising an arm or leg has also been tried, l.,
but required considerable force to do this,
and when raised they remained in that
position for some time, then slowly falling
TO the bed. Six years ago Mrs. CHM was
in a similar condition, but was aroused at
the end of week by a runaway team strik-
ing the house. Four years ago she lay in
the same state for period OF FIVE weeks,
and then gradually began to recover. The
case has attracted considerable attention
from local physicians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-30
A SAMPLE CASE.
ADiyoreed Man MarrieS His Cook.

Nyw YoES, April 29.-Surrogate Rollins
yesterday handed down 4 decssioh in
which he admits to probate the will OF the
ate Alonzo c. Yates. Mr.. Yates was 4
wealthy clothier Of Syracuse in this State.
lie also had alarge concern in Philadelphia.
After being divorced from his first wife, he
married his cook. In a will executed few
months before the contested will, Mr..
Yates left $50, 900 to each Of his daughters
by his first wife, and the interest on
$4,000. Under the present will, the
daughters take only the Interest on 10000
each. Mr.. Yates died in 1850, leaving an
Estate valued al more than $4,000.
Bv this will he gave the bulk Of
n!s estateTo his second wife and her two
children. The probate Of the will was con-
tested by his daughters by his first wife,
Mrs. Dickel and Mrs. Hagan. on the
grounds that it was a forged testament, and
that If not forged its execution was Ob.
tanned by the fraud of Mr.. Yates attorney,
John II. Strahan, or at least under the un-
due influence of the testator'S second wife
and others. The Surrogate decided against
the contestants on every point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-30
Irish Assasslns,

DUuLIx, April 29.-JOseph Hanloa, one
Of the Phrnix Park murders, makes state
meut discriminating n number Of persons
brought before the Court his own
information will be used against
him. Patrick Delaney was sentenced
TO ten years penal Servitude for assailing
Justice Dawson. He pleads guilty to the
,rime. His sentence for shooting at Justice
Lawson will probably be committed. Thos.
Cafrcy's, the last of the present trials,
will be concluded in a fortnight. The
prisoners implicated in the assassination
conspiracy will be tried next. The police
know the murderers Bailey and Kenny are
in America. 1t is stated that a request,
>upported by affidavit, will be made to the
nited States Government for the eXtradi-
lion of about dozen OF persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-30
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Ba,wich Worried AbOnt His Ex.Sweet.
heart.

New YORK, April 29-ln the suit Of
Bernhard Barwick sgainst Miss Mclean to
recover $4,000 damages for breach OF
,romise, counsel summed up yesterday be.
fore referee John Croak, 30 Broadway.
Miss McI2an's counsel made good deal OF
fun OF Mr. Barwick, who pensiyely sup.
ported his chin on his brown kids, and
looked steadtastly at Miss Mclean. Miss
Mclean, in turn, Eazed iNcdIy at her
counsel.
What are we TO think OF Il man like
Barwich," the lawyer said, who WORKED
in mines. who offered his body ~ food Tor
shot and shells on the Iieli Of battle. who
brayed the dangers of the sea and who
daily suffers himself 10 he tossed by bulls
and Tears in Wall street, but who thaws
nto dew at the first sign Of coldness from
the Belle OF Staten Island on that Sun
day night when the engagement was brok.
en-, It's one hundred to enc he himself
smoke the critical and determining words
which put her on her spunk. She did
what any other woman would have done In
q similar position. In response to his eT-
clamation, Then the engagement Is a. an
end she re " led she would have broken II
il be had not. in the midst OF that quarrel
BarwlCD sal0 ne WdHueu tue IhVHoD ''''
Mclean brother owed him. 10 you won
der, Your Honor, that
She Turned . Cold ShoaIder
on him? What lady likes to hear her gal
lant speak Of money at such q time The
faCt is he was thinking Of money rather
than of the gIrl. He proceeded TO seek his
lawyer instead Of the girls hand. lie has
not yet asked her 10 marry him. IL Is al
legged he has in bis complaint, but the
Young woman denies ii in her answer. he
NAV vet propose and for all ] know, be
accented. All the testimony shows she
loved him up TO that fatal Sunday night.
No. no. your Honor, Barwich Is after 3liss
McLean's money. and that only.
Counsel for Mr.. Barwicb was surprised
and grieved that his brother on the other
side should make Bght Of 30 serious mat
ter.
IT is high time" he proceeded, that
Young women in this country should be
made 10 know that q man has heart ana
feeling. Barwich's physical organization
is a wreck from unrsguited love, and be
asks for money damages not TO pay for
what he has expended on the defendant IN
going 10 her house and returning home, and
in sleigh rides and carriages rides, but as .
punisbment for the young woman: MAKE
Miss Mclean precedent II H. plain she
trified with his affections, Tor how coiiid
the lspgas Of her letters such a oh.
Ben. why did you 90 70 the city and leave
your baby slone' be reconciled with: her
i.eatenen on that never 10 be forgotten
sunday night when the engagement vaa
broken. And sow she sits in Court and
tpeers and jeers at the poor fellow. Bat
there is q skeleton in this case. Aiss Nc
Lean is nov engaged 10 be married TO tbs
very young man to whom she vas engaged
| 70 be N arried before she saw BArsich."
"You We no night TO say that" the op-
posing lawyer exclaimed 1T doesnt ap
Dear in the testimony"
Il can't help that; it1 1true."
The reSsree took the paperh