davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

The subject OF protective tariff 10 Z
compiler in It's various relations that IL 10
:, bard lesson for even our brightest states
men to thoroughly understand in al II
bearings, yet IN it's practical application /,
ssingle industry II is so simple that eve,
uneducated workmen ought TO be able !,
: understand IT. We give below . couple O
Illustrations that could not well be palmer
THE rARFF AND THE WORKMAN.
While in Brussels. Besiuu last summer
. writes Eli payt'--. .-~ s~-.a .liliaa la
oorers making spiral steel car springs, such
as We use on our freight cars. They 70
ceived sixty cents per day, while on,
blscksmitbs receive 50 for same vorl !
aaked the Belgian proprietor why he didn't
pay more, He said: ! am handicapped
when get 500 worth OF car sprines in
10 New York barbor. for I sell nv car
springs IN America, have to salute your
Yankee flag aud give up $50.
Where does that $50 come from2 | ash
ed
IL comes of my mems wages, be said.
But suppose America had free trader
Free tradel be exclaimed; Wbv uonld
Hood the Yankees with car springs L
would treble my works to morrow.
But wouldn't that break our steel "a,
spring makers up9 asked.
Yes, for 3 while.
How long7
why TIL your men worked for sixty. |
cents per day rs our men do.
TAE AMERICAN HORSE AND THE ENGLISH JACK. |
ASS.
A half starved, unprotected English Jack
ass was grazing on short grass and thistles
by the roadside. when be looked up and
saw fat American horse grazing nm clover
protected by high fence, and said to
him:
My American friend, please take down
'our fence and let me come in and belp
'ou eat down your surplus.
This surplus of clover don't bother me
8 much as deficit would said the Amer.
can horse. Isuess will keep the fence
p.
But lot us have free trade and reciproci.
y said the British ass, you are free to
ONE over and browse on this road. Let
he try your clover.
mere wouldn't be much reciprocity in
ading clover for tbistles, said the horse
VIII keep the meadow and you can have
10 hill side, unless You pay me something
come in.
But few more feeders would stimulata
lsiness and -
Yes, when the feed gets short, interrupt.
The horse, as be slyly winked one eve.
But oil the world feeds on this public
shway, whlned the poor jackass, and
Mt you see I'm starving for some of your
'ver?
''srve away, said the American horse,
fence works we'll and my feed grows
ter every year. can stand the surplus LII
a he went on examining himself with
yer while the poor free trsde asa stsrv
to death on thistles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

The close OF the last war fonna mr. r,
IN poor condition. It consisted of several
wooden war vessels. which, though often
| repaired, soon became worthless s,a a
large number OF iron clad gun boat, which
we're utterly Useless except for coas, de-
renee. The war also demonstrated ,he
'.c' 'os var vessel to be Of much ser.
wee must bs iron clad. The new n,oh
lem TO be solved va. to construct, . ,a.al
strong enough to withstand heavy b.,,a,
ie' and 81 The same time light enough 10,
ocean service, England and other Fnro.
pesn naiious have spent many millions .,
dollars 10 experiments. which mae :,
them ct least have come short Of sncee..
II may be safely asserted that fore,y, ~.
lious have. today. very few war vessel.
'uas are able TO cross the ocean in all
Eeaiheis. aud At The same time s,,o,.
noush 10 repel the shots Of modern ,isaS
'rdinsnca
onr Congress refused 10 au,bo,iz. ~.
obstruction OF iron vessels until pre,isor,
hhnfs term when four were authorized ,
ID contracted foi. Two Of these vera F,
ompieted ss the beginriog Of presiaa,, q
leveiands term. bat wrre At first re;a,,
By Secretary Whitney on the seo,a =,
structural weakness lfihers;w.
eakness OF tins Character it must bs,s !,
ga TOE iAuis Of the design rather than all !
. contractor provided he followed ,bs :
ee'hesiiobs. The txo yesseI. :.
ally accepted bn, not until job. r.. !.
eaiidsr' bad been forced into hopele.. d
'frupscy aud bis iumsrss busines, ae ~
Dyed. =
= - . noteworthy fact that the Dali Il,
me, are OF the two vessels hs. iu,, co,n =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

sherif Flack OF New York, and seyers,
o'ners' have been indicted by the grand
Jury for conspiracy in procuring a frsndn.
'ea' divorce from Mrs. Flack. Now II the
cases would be prosecuted to conviction
and sentenced IL might have . good effect
!, politicians in New York city have the
'puir on prosecuting officers and too Of.
ten on judges and juries. 50 there is li,,ls
hope Of such an outcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

ile exports from the United States dur.
ing august Of bresds,ufis. provisions, ca,
us. petroleum and cotton amounted 10
s'',2iLsU. This is an increase over An.
CAST 1855. Of moro than Is. 600. 900. and !.
.he ia'sess export Of these articles since
1888. Our Democratic political ecopo-
'n'si ns'e told us that tariff reform" ,,,,a.
Free Trade ss Indispensable 10 u. IL
erase Of our foreign trade. The truth A.
pears 70 be thu, What vas needed Wa. .
Hepnblicsn Naturalization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03
PENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
JUNE TERM. 1859.
RICHARDSON d. LEONARD
OSCAR RErABEooK.


Whusas. George l.. Riehsrdson and Y,,d n
Leonard, psribsrs 10 trade doing baslD... M.
der the ~ nams ard si,ls of Elebsra.ar 4
| Leonard Ut Peru In the county of Remington
| AID btsts OF Vermont. have brought a. a. .ou
agsinss Dsesf j, Esisbrooh Of Worcester 4, iLs
County ~ Worcester aud Btsis Of M..s.ebg..ts
70 tbs June Term 81 tie Bsnliaston o. mi,
Court A, u. 1879. 10 rh.ah ssd Court ssid .e,lon
now pending claiming seysp Kindred dollar,
damage, sLich rad ssIioD 10 upon piss "a the
case With the Common counts Ia ss,ptapsttf
and where's John J. Duane Of Pefu IL s.ld
County u Bennington has been sanuaonsd 20
appear before said County Court az trsstss OF
said Oscsr Esisbfook.
And il appearing that The ssid defendant
Oscar j. Esisbrook fesifes aud IL .ithout III,
btste 20 that summons cannot be served UPON
LiE.
M 5b1etprf Oydsrsd that the aid Isi.p-
dart b. required 70 sppes % the Bret day sfits
nett ststtd term II ss.f Court, 10 b. bed Al
Bennington sitLin and pr tho Cgnuiy 81 Be-
ninslon on ibs Efsi Tnssdsy NJ Dseember fbo,
Ing the third day u DsesmberJ 4 u, lssg, and
hat the said Pislatin shall cause this ordeY 10
printed in the Manchester JsrAsAL, q pnblls
1e~spspsr published at Manchester 10 said
County,. three weeks sssefsiysiy, the l.st u
sbich publications shall be al least tweG y dsys
'Seyions " the commencement u the sfo,sssid
sin Of ssid court. whj ~ shall be deemed sui
Gent Doses 10 the said Osesf !. Estsbroos 10
ppssf and defsId said aetlop.
Dstsd u Bennington tLls 9Th day " Eeplen
~ 4. u. isty.
EDWARD ]. HALL, Cis,h
4. Z. csDvosTs. Aiiy for PiiiEiifs. ysv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

northern man moves into the south.
ne F" expected by the public sentimep,
mere TO set with the Democratic party or
give up The exercise Of his political rights
altogether. When . soutberner conn.
north be is not only expected to epjov biz
political privileges as be pleases but be is
completely protected in his rights as a
o. rn'1en by the might Of public opinion
ihs' Is the difference between the Two sec.
tions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

The Springfield Republican. mugwump,
70 Of the opinion ths. the New York Re
puel'esns have nominated the best state
ticket that hes been offered by any party
10 The state for st least Ave years. Every
msa on Il. tbs paper adds, 10 . man oi
character and ability. and il can hardly be-
psfsllelsd BY the convention that the
Democrats will bold q, Syracuse neIt
Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

To reward the citizens OF Luyerne. Ala.
Tor boyoos'ins the Republican postmaster
recently appointed at that place, and for
burning the building which be used for
postoifice, Postmaster General wanamaker
has abolished the Office altogether. The
900 citizens Of the place can only &c, their
mail 10 the immediate future by trampins
three miles for II to q postoiiice in an al
jscent village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

u 10 sonsst q remarkable that i'm power
isbed IrelsrJ should contribute 10 The
Johas:oun RELIEF fand seven.fold more
's.n En<l.nd. With one.iii.h Of England .
population aud one fitieth Of her wealth.
lIrlsnA l..ss 2" - -~+-. ~@wers Of I'm
rope, With Germany second. Canada. our
nsr, door neishbor is away in the back.
ground.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

shirnssi 81 lire cattle ever carried irors
- AfSs'iosr pert consisiisg q i022 fps
reer srerssiss more ibss 1900 pousd.
each bssaas. ne vessel iook iToo quar-.
ten q beef, nstits tbs Whole cargo equal
70 1850 cattle The freight 10 lhou, s2a
pei bead. asd The steers hriss iton $50
70 sin srseos IN LOedos. II 10 es,imalea
thai 1900 bead d cattle are ~ ippea er.
cry seek to Great Britain irom the unitsa
States and csusdisn ports
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

IL u reported that the fifty American
voriinsmsn Who vent 70 Europe under
The auspices Of the scripps league 10 do
Tbs Paris exhibition. and 10 visi. also
ffsnes Crest Britain and Germany. are
Without exception. Of the opinion thai,
American vorkmen are better housed. bot.
Yer led. better paid. better clothed aud
generally better OF than their European
fsllov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

A sood idea Of the immsnss summer
travel 10 Ne. Hampshire 10 10 be s.ines
from Tho data supplied by the Official. at
cOsoo'd. y. II. Prom eonpiisaon Of
these The Mosisor fads thai $50 passenger
care arrived ssd departed from that city
daily darins shs pr, season. 10 the same
moths Of 1850 zoo tsily average vi. 20
cars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

No oss vesld ever ssspeei. adsirs from
TIE psHectsuc rolling Of sy@ over the eI.
tursgsncs 81 ibe preset sdninisirstion.
the, noi dollar has beea speni outside Of
The spprortisisors voted by The Denocrsl.
Va house 10 The late oossress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

sapef'ntendeni Jasper OF the public
s'aooi' 10 New York city speaks yer,
,a'y Of The manual training sys.en
which has been iniroduc there. \, 4,
nos 10 operation 10 twenty seven schools
ADD eeias extended 10 other. With mos,
excellent results. l, ia not the in.ept,op n
'afaisa scholars With complete inoxl.
edge Of trades. bu, 10 insiruc. them IN IA
faa'Gsh's and isrdsnss,si principle. Of
manual sofk-in short. to encourage tberp
70 ase their hs1ds ~ we'll "A their by.,,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03
Chr anfbfsifr JonrnaI


Tar r.e4ty snorfn "a riaH EsouoH ~
eSFa axnAseAs rsos'ucaaa uosr14oI o. rnu,
oss xssrrTs. WIN an scHr1ssa Fxsrnap
90 nDosIssiso sal. on v.ans.
HsERr eas1arn hsD a.naa VINO HAs wn
rn' Als oourFnI rasTurLAr ~ T4xn or
sah oraar 10 EpnnM rrsssus, xor A. A
ohATru1 MT A. a sATrm 60 slsf7s sus
ricE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03
sAML. Il. YOUNG,
Manchester Centre, mont.
SsptsubeS 18th, 1859. ,ss,.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

OUNI OF INbULVENUY.
| fTArx oy VEssosT. District Of nspebs,,.,.
| Debtor. '"'o'''h'
Tsbs notice that ID. second ssns,.l m.,,,.
OF the creditors Of said insoiyspt deLtor viII ~
held The Probate Office in said district. on ,hs
emo dsy OF October, 1875, ~ II o'aloch 4 N lar
the purposss mentioned In rsviss q 4 I'll. ;ia.
70 Proceedings 10 Insolvency. snd that ~
noI'hs rom The rand day Of April, 1889, 10 tLs
time allowed BY law Tor ersdltofs Ia M. go :"
die their claims
1880 y ~e'"D'''
Hsw d X. sIMosDs. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

The Ohiisd States beei trade With Eos.
l.nd Is assuming mammoth propOr,iops
lie steamship Eoslapd. which sailed from
Nee fsrh Tuesday. took out The larger,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03
Births.

Me-, Jesssh wsa.esl. '' " %
10 nssst sspl. sah, . .aa IA NJ, .aa NJ.
wm. iAmahsts. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-03

WANTS,

IL ne.sa Sop, ss,a. an iaf.a, sou TN, |.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07

Commenting upon tho dispatch praising Gen. Crook for his forcible method of convincing an obstreperous Indian at the Cheyenne agency, whom he threatened to brain with chair, the Kingston, N. M,, Shaft, Tn the fol- lowing paragraph, voices the senti- ment of the press and people of New Mexico and Arizona, where Crook s incompeteney is written in the blood of many murdered citizens: General Crook must have recently inherited more forcible methods than those which he displayed while in command of this department, for he was accused by the press with being meek and mild, and whose indecisou resulted in the death of many of our citizens. Crook wants to let his halr grow long, become an attaehe of fair and travel with the rest of the fellows who do all their Indian fighting east of the Mis- souri river. There are great ylctorles to be gained there. We will take & Miles in ours; VIC prefer his forcible methods and manner in actual con flict. They may not fash so high, but they wear longer and have the ring of lasting peace in them"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07
nARDY's CHANGES.

While several Democratic papers iu the Territory have exhibited symp toms of rabies over Senator Hardy charges against the late Democratic administration, none of them so fla, have attempted to answer them. The Globe SILVER BELT a very conserva, tive paper, says these charges are SC specific and explicit that the party should oither answer them or silence would be construed as an admission ol their truth.--Journal- Miner.
 The foregoing is slightly in error, The BELT denied that the Democratic party was inculpated, but did say that those charged by Hardy with official felony of Territorial funds should either answer the charges, or silence would be construed as an admission of their truth, and at the same time we denied that the Democratic party was responsible for the acts of Governor Zulick Sappointees, for the reason that the Democracy of Arizona, in Terri torial convention, in Phoenix, May, 1888, and m the subsequent Septem- Der, in Tucson, repudiated the Zulick political covey of ill,omened birds, and, therefore, as we'll might Mir Hardy himself be charged with the reprehensible acts of those whom he condemns as to charge their acts upon tho Democracy.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07

Redmond Holzhay, the Michigan highwayman who used to, as they sometimes do m euchre, go it alone, is now under lock and key, and it IS not at all likely that he will again obtain a livelihood "by hook or by crook ' In hls last stage robbery passenger whom he shot and killed, and whose lifeless body fell from the vehicle to the ground, and unfortunately for the robber he rihed the pockets of his vic tim and obtained a pocketbook in which the name of the deceased was boldly written in full. This pocket book was found in the possession of of Mr. Holzhay at the time of his ar rest. To press reporter he told of his flight after robbing the stage.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07

The preliminary hearing of the case of Deputy U. s. Marshal Neagle, for the killing of David s. Terry, was called and testimony heard tending to show tho feeling between the Terrys and Judge Field. Several witnesses were examined, one of whom reclted incidents of the assault made by Mrs. Terry upon Judge Sawyer, in a rail- road car, a year age. Another wit ness detailed the incidents of the court room scene when 1t became necessary to remove Mrs. Terry from the pres enee of the court, and of the drawing of knife by Judge Terry upon an officer of the court. State Attorney General Johnson was present at the hearing, but announced that the State of California would not bc represented during the present aspect of the case, but would be, and dispute the ques- ton of Federal jurisdiction on the day set for argument.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07
THE COPPER AGREEMENT

The agreement recently entered into between the principal copper produ' eers of the United States will doubt. less have the effect of maintaining prices for some time .o come, although there are existing causes, as the En- gineering and Mining Journal points out, which will initiate against it's complete success. All the companies are net in the peel, and the prices fixed for copper while not greatly ex- cssslve (i2c, for Lake, 1lac. for Arlzo- na, and l0ae. for casting brands) are sufficiently high to stimulate the opening of new mines. Another men, ace IS said to be the existing friction and personal ill-feeling between cer- tain prominent men in the trade which is liable at any time to cause rup- ture of the pool,
 A feature of the agreement that win not be approved in Arizona is the restriction put upon the export and sale of copper, which will operate to reduce production, There are to be only two agents for the sale of pool copper, Mir. Chas. Rant, of New York, who is to dispose of the product of the Lake mines, and Messrs, Glendenning, of Baltimore, who will have the ex- elusive sale of all other brands. The receipts from the sale of all copper are apportioned pre- rata amsng pro- ducsrs without regard to whose cop per has been sold.
 The export of copper IS to be linn ,sed to 32,0Q0 tons of which Arizona is to furnish not more than 5000 tons or not quite ene-third of the amount pro. dnced last year If the production of copper in Arizona is maintained on last years output, then two-thirds of 1t must find sale through Mossrs. Clendennng, the pool agent, and the prospect for any increase of produc- ton by any of the Ar2ona mines in the pool is very slim. Consumers do not take kindly to the new combina- ton, and already there is noticeable falling of in purchases.
 Had the market been allowed to take its own course, it is not probable, Tn view of the large consumption of metal in Europe, that Lake would have gone below He, and there IS lit tie doubt but at that figure the entire product would be absorbed, as well as the existing surplus, which it is esti- mated will require five years to dis pose of
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07

The reward of S200 heretofore of. fered by the Post Office Department for the arrest and conviction of any person making an armed attack upon any stage coach or railway mail car having mails in transit, haying been found entirely inadequate as an incen- tive for the pursuit and capture of mail robbers, the Department has in- creased the reward to 5000, for the year ending June 30, 1890. ThIs ae- tion Is made necessary by the fre- quency of such attacks and the failure to apprehsnded and convct the per petrNtors. No doubt tho increase of the reward will have salutary effect, and mail robbery may now be expect e fall into "inoecuous dissntude.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

no D. JARRE, OR TO WHOM IT may concern, this is to notifyyou that I, co-owner i6 the ryrenees Mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly described in Book i, of Gila County Mining Records, at Page 302, have done and performed the an- nual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1888.
 This, therefore, IS to notify yan, that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement. within ninety days after the es- piration uf this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as co.owBer will utterly cease, and, by operation of law, become the proper ty of the undersigned
 Globe, A. T., June S, 1889.
 ANDREW BARTLETH.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07

will pay s10o Reward for the arrest end conviction of any person or persons unlawful 1y handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marks--both ears split, horses branded on left thigh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PnnscoTT, A. T.

LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT, A. T.
 July 18th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler, has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Judge of the Probate Court, Gila County, Arizona, in his absence Clerk of the District Court at Globe. Arizona, on September 18th, 1889, viz: John l.. Cline, D. s. 1702, for the s. and N w. of $. w. l of Section 5, and N E. of N. w. Section 8. Township 5, N. R. II E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Marian Martin, Charles Hosfelt and Tbom. as J. Cline, of Armer, Arizona, Thomas Pas COG of Globe Arizona. E. BURGESS, auS3-Gwl Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-09-07
DRoPosALs FOR MESQUITE WOOD

! Headquarters Department of Ari- zona, Office of the Chief Qnartermaster Los Angeles, Cal, August 5, 1889 Sealed pro. posals, Will be receiyed at this office. and at the office of the Quartcnnaster at Fort Low ell A. T., until II o'clock, a. n,., on I'll RS- DAY, September ,, 1889. and opened ilnme- diately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering 900 cords Mes quite Wood during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, at Fort Lowell. A. T. Prefer ence given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference giv- en to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Specifications, instruc- tions to bidders and blanl, ferns of proposal will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Post Qaartermaster at Fort Lowell, A. T., A. s. KIMBALL, Quaitermaster, U. s. Army, Chief Quartcrmaster iane104t