davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03
1wMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

Y Esiste Of H0HERf n. PhOyAs.
The updersisnsd, having been appoiGtsd By
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the District 81 Man.
chester COMMISSIONER 10 fsceIvs, sIsfDiDs, and
adjust sll elslms aud demands u al psrsoG,
sgsinst the estate VI
Robert M, Proyan late ~ Manchester.
In ssld District, deceased. aud ell elaine saLib.
tied In fleet thereto. hereby give NOTES, tLss
lsts dwelling boase " the deceased In MsbehSs.
~ 90 tbs is day of December nsrt from 9ocioes
A nntii four oeioes y. -, on said Day. snd
that slr months from the 18Th day Of jane D,
isyD 10 The time limited by ssid Court Tor said
creditors 10 present their claims 10 us Tor siAm
nation and Allowance.
Dated At Manchester. this 18th day ~ JAS
4. d. 1880.
E0BERT D. shI LII. Comm.
ss an. B0sEsTgEL. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

nOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

~ E.tate OF SAMUEL u. DgAn.
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for tbs District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive ,sismint snd
adjust all 81 Inns and demands Of all psncns
sgsinst the estate Of
samuel Is. Dean late Of Manchester,
10 said District, deceased and al claims sIbibi.
ted IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that 10
will meet for the purposes sfofe said II the isie
dteLiug house Of the deceased 10 Manchester
Aforesaid On the ~ day " December nest from
O'Clock a, ~ until o'clock y, ~ IN
aid day, and that cir months from The
i7,b day Of June A ID. 1850. IL lLs time
limited BY said Court tor said creditors 10 pre-
sent their claims 10 US for Calculation aid 81.
IovABcs.
Dated 81 Manchester this i7th Day OF Juns
q. s ssheS 4 y eusaspsYIsLO. ce~r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Tsr Tmrr tEavtD 40 ZION nS0uoH 30
otrr ssrssc,s raorrcraa oosTNor oy Tur1R
ovs ssnrEs. VIM an rscxrAKDo fssTnap
co. A uncnaAnSe sclin oT wAons
Esraf sof0iIn AND akfsnh WHO MAS aE1s.
WIN mas ocrrnY ykirmrilr ~ y1wn 90
vAa OUGHT 10 RncEyn rrx@oS, NoJ As A
cAarpTrr Dit A. magT1 ~ sDrrn sus
YfgA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

The senate paid q very graceful oompIi.
ment 10 Mr.. Morrill, Saturday by taking
up bull 10 which he Was interested, out
Of iis order, so that be might participate
In ito deliberstion. As be wished to be alb
seut from Washington this week. 10 this
connection the Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Journal says Mr.. Morrill,
10 the oldest man 10 American public lie.
lie Is 10 bis SD year. aud still does as
much work each day - many Of the young
or men. His close attention to the Nc
Kinley bill when II was under considera.
lion 10 the 6nance committee surpl ised
the other members Of that committee. He
wss At his post without intermission. and
showed smsrveious knowledge OF the in
tricscies OF tariff legislation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

A man named Raymond has been con
Quoting religious" meetings at Jemes
town, n Y, for several weeks. Part OF
the wonderful ability aud numerous &C
complishments OF Raymond has been his
claim that be is both willing and able to
cast out devils and 10 heal all manner Of
diseases Sunday nigh, he held meeting
at the house Of sick woman, and his in
carnations 80 worked npon the woman
that che vas possessed Of more devils than
she bad any particular use Tor. aud she
screamed and acted like . maniac. Her
ffien d. we're Indignant and cast out Elder
Raymond himself. heels over hesd, 10 or
der 10 save the womAus life for the time
being, II Is moi remarkable tina, many
persons. - 10 claimed. believe implicitly
ia Raymond's work. for whenever any
chsristsn comes TO the surface and claims
10 do the Impossible be will have follower
and those Who will believe 10 bis ability TO
do the miraculous. Raymond is fraud.
aud should be osrrollcd. - Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-03

Marriages.

A. Manchester Centre, inls lis h,tRse. \ N,
Arrssmsn, Msths~ wethsIhse 10 Me. Msfy 4.
Gstpeatet al ~ Manchester
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Carter Finds n Sign TO Let" On His Old
Committee Quarters.
Special to the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Carter is here.
He came this morning, and this after
noon has been looking for republican
members. They are scarce, only two
members Of the appropriation committee
being on hand 10 attend the meeting Of
that committee that had been called by
Cannon for this morning. Cannon was
not there himself.
Carter visited the former headquarters
Of the congressional committee, where
he and Reed were recently in the cam
paign picture business,a and was chagrined
to find that boy had put up a sign on
the door, "To be let,m in chalk.
Carter tells his friends here that il was
not the Mckinley bill, but apathy on the
part Of the republicans that beat him.
Tom makes rather poor face Of il
when he says that the pair
with Boatner and the failure Of the
Fort Ellis reservation bill had nothing to
do with il. He recalls the remark made
by Sanders in his presence the day that
Dixon was nominated. Sanders praised
Dixon highly, but said he was n very poor
politician. Carter says that he thinks
Sanders must have been mistaken. Car
ter's friend Reed has not yet appeared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
BUYING INTO THF N. p.
The Rockefeller. said To Have Purchased
100 900 shares.

NEW YORK. Nov. D.-The statement
that the Rockefeller interests and their
associates, generally known as the Stand
ard oil party, had increased their holdings
of Northern Pacific preferred by 10000
shares caused much discussion in regard
10 villar,'s interest in the property. The
exact amount Of this is difficult 10 esti-
mate. None Of the Rockefellers could be
seen to-day about the reported purchase.
President Oakes said: II confidently
believe the Rockefellers and their asso-
ciates lately added largely 10 their hold
ings Of stocks and bonds OF the Northern
Pacific company He stated positively
that there was no truth in the report that
Willard would be relieved or forced out Of
the company. Other parties identified
with both interests say that LIZ 900 shares
Of stock held by the North American
company were hypothecated 10 secure
loans and sold by creditors and were
then bought In by the Rockefellers. The
officers OF the North American admit that
some of lis securities were sold, but de-
cline 70 state how many or what they con-
sisted Of. There is a possibility that the
Rockfellers may become hostile 10 Vii
lard on account Of recent Developments
in the market At the monthly meeting
OF the Northern Pacific to-day nothing
was developed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21

Of troops and continued: "The Indians
are actually crazed with religious fanati-
cism and excitement. The ghost dance
Is OF the most intense character. Add 10
their excitement an utter recklessness
OF consequences induced by their blind
fanaticism and you may gain some
idea OF the situation. Ii is the general
opinion among the troops they will he
ordered in a day or two to stop the Indians,
ghost dance. Then trouble will undoubt.
edly follow. Two or three Of these dances
are now in progress. A herder who just
reached here reports that several hundred
Indians are congregatcd secretly nine
miles from this place. They are all heay-
lily armed and are expecting the Rosebud
Sioux 10 join them shortly
OMAHA, Nov. 9O.-Orders have been re-
ceiyed at Fort Omaha To have the four
remaining companies Of the second i.I'
fantry ready TO 60 to the front at mo-
ment's notice. The companies immedi-
ately began TO pack up, aud inside Of two
hours everything necessary for winter
campaign was ready 10 be placed on
the cars. These companies, so far at
least as the commanders are concerned.
comprise some Of the oldest fighters in
this section Of the country.
MINNEwAUEAY, n. D.. Nov. D.-The
Sioux on the DEVILS Lake reservation are
not especially stirred up yet. All the
troops at Fort Totten have been removed
10 Standing Rock. Citizens here are un-
easy, but II is not believed the Indians
contemplate an outbreak.
vALEsTIYE, Neb., Nov. IA travelling
man from Rushville reports that a courier
from the agency came there Tuesday night
with the story that the anti.Messiah half
breeds had fight with the Indians and
On 0were killed and wounded. The story Is
not believed, The town is full OF refugees.
Agent Rogers brought his family here.
Troops have been pushed on 10 Rushyille
and will reach Pine Ridge this morning.
CHEYENNE, Nov. @.-Frank Gerard
reached Buffalo, Wyo., with the informa-
tion that parties Of Sioux are travelling mp
the Powder river valley toward Big Horn.
Depredations are being committed upon
ranches an the Big Horn valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21

government The resolutions further de-
mand the regulations Of corporations oil
by law; favor the election OF a president
vice president and United States senator
by popular vote; oppose civil service
laws, and declare that the tenure in Office
Of United States judges should not exceed
nine years. The election OF postmssters
and railroad and warehouse commission
ers by a popular vote is also urged. Pen.
sions 10 soldiers and sailors are approved
and the revision OF govern
ment officials salaries is recom-
mended as is also q reduction of
taxation on the necessities and conven-
fences, and the regulation Of immigration
and the manufacture OF adulterated foods.
The resoltions conclude by making pro-
visions for the establishment OF a national
organization To attend the coming ses-
sions Of the legislatures throughout the
country, in the interest OF farmers organ
nations and calling upon representatives
Of the association to keep aloof from both
the old parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
w. L. scott. Horse sale.

NV YORK. Nov. so.-Among important
sales at William l.. Scott's auction at Tat
tersalI's were: Torso, by Allerine-Sauta
Lucia. J. +. Mcdonald, 1880; Florimere,
by Rayon D'Or-Florence, j. Z. McDon-
aid. 5000; vagabond, by wanderer-
Vivid. c. Maxwell, 5000; Amulet. by
Rayon D'or-Presto, A. Z. walcott, 5000.
Yearlings Entire, by Rayon D'Or-Ella
T.. A. F. walcott, $500; Marine, by
Rayon D'Or-M -Marvine, A. F. walcott,
1850; Coxswain. by Rayon D'Or-Lizsie
Cox, Burbridge Bros, sS,050; Tasso, by
Algerine-Ssna Lucia, full brother to
Torso, A. T. walcott, 5000; Bordeaux,
by Algerine- Bordelaise. ]. f.. Mcdonald,
$3.50; Bay Colt. by Virginia,
Z. c. McLewee, 5000; Beau Brmumel.
by Glengary-yirglein, Y. c, McLewee,
500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
PARNELL WILL NOT QUIT
He Has No Intention Of ResiSulns !hs
Leadership.
lRELAND'S FAITH IN HIM
At the Nationalist Meeting Justin
Mccarthy Moves a Vote of
Confidence Which Is Car
ried with Enthusiasm.
RELAND'S FAITH IN HIM

LoNDoH, Nov. 2o.-Parnell has sent TO
several Of his colleagues a communication
10 the effect that as long as he is support
ed by his colleagues among the Irish peo-
pie he will remain at the helm in politics.
He says he has never sought either Office
or reward Of any kind from any English
party and he does not seek their assist
ance now. The Irish people, not English
politics, must decide the question Of the
leadership Of the nationalist party at this
critical juncture. He would be false TO
his duty, 10 Ireland, II he should desert
his position because Of private matters
with which politics has no concern. When
his mission is accomplished. and justice
has been won for Ireland after the long
stru gple against overwhelming odds, the
people may choose whom they will 10 con-
duct their local affairs.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2O.-The statement is
made in nationalist circles here that Par
nell will resign his seat in parliament at
the end OF the session and offer himself
for reelection. At the great national
meeting to-day the lord mayor made the
opening address. He said the only crime
of which Ireland would take notice
was one Parnell was incapable Of COM
mittine, namely treason 10 the command.
Justin Mccarthy in moving vote Of
confidence in Parnell said he did not ig-
more the serious nature of the question,
but was sure II would not cost them a
single friend.
Timothy Healy, seconding McCarthy's
motion, said for Irishmen Parnell was
less a man than an institution. Nc
Cartby's resolution was carried amid
great enthusiasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.
A Better Feeling An Around In Spite Of
RIMS on Savings Banks

LoNpoS, Nov. CA regular meeting
OF the directors OF the Bank of England
to-day made no change in the rate OF dis
count. The rate in open market is nom
insl. Al l2;aO p. IN. the stock market Is
better all around. and IL is believed tho
worst Is over, although tits thought sharp
fluctuations are inevitable. Prices as
compared with last nights close show de-
cided advances, especially in American
securities.
LoSDON, Nov. o0.-lt is reported that
the house Of Barring Brothers q Go. IL N
be reconstructed as a joint stock COM
pany with several large capitalists, in
cludi NC Guinness and others.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. eO.-The failure
OF Barker Brothers a Co, bankers and
brokers, was announced on the stock ex-
change this afternoon. The members OF
OF the firm refuse TO make statement.
Among railroad investments which
probably caused them heavy losses are
Ohio 4 Northwestern. San Antonio a
Arkansas, Oregon Pacific and Charleston,
Cincinnati a Chicago.
Wharton Barker this afternoon resigned
his position as president of tho Finance
Company OF Pennsylvania. Nice-Presi-
dent Tower was elected in his place. II
is asserted by all concerned that the com
pany is certainly solvent; in addition a
syndicate has been formed for the pur-
pose Of advancing il any amount neces-
sary 10 meet outstanding liabilities.
NEw YORK, Nov. 20.-The run begun on
the Citizens saving bank yesterday con-
tinued this morning. Before . o'clock
leo excited Poles gathered in the yicin-
ity. Some had paradcd up and down the
neighborhood all night. President Quain-
tard expects the run 10 continue to-day
and tomorrow, and says the bank is
ready to meet il. The bank has not yet
made use Of It's privilege, claiming 10
days, but IL is likely 10 do so II the run
continues several days. No reason Is
known for the run.
NEWARK, n. D., Nov. IA bigger crowd
than on the two previous days. chiefly
women, shiyered outside the Howard Saw
ings bank long before the bank opened.
Many business men are making deposits
10 allay the feeling Of suspicion. Presi-
dent Frelinghuysen says he has plenty Of
money 10 pay off the depositors. II ev-
cry depositor withdraws the hank would
still have 10000 left. The business
community is not worried by the run on
the bank.
MoSTEyIDEo, Nov. 0.-The financial
panic has subsidized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
Winners at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. D.-Two year olds,
Ave furlongs. Kinney won, Laura Doxey
second, doe Wolman third. Time, / .0634.
Three year olds and upward. fifteen
slxteenths mile. Robin won, Consignee
second, Vermont third. Time, l:39.
Three year olds and upwards, eleven
six,eenths mile. Nellie Kent won, Maggie
b. second, Expense third, Time. iNst..
Three year olds and upwards, "A mile aud
one-siNteenth. Grey Cloud won. Silver
Lake second. Bruckler third. Time, 53.
Three years old and upwards, six fur
longs. Mark ;. won, Lady Blackburn
second, Grey Cloud third. Time, :tsl..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21

SHARAHANBuBG, s. C., Nov. 9O.-There
was a bloody row here this morning be-
tween two leading young lawyers over a
game Of poker. They imbibed freely OF
wine during the night and became very
boisterous. Finally they quarreled.
James Pateet in drunken frenzy AZ.
lacked Captain Edwin Kerrison, mis-
taking him for Malt Floyd. He slashed
Kerrison, actually disembowelling him.
Floyd then stabbed patcet in the back.
the knife blade penetrating his left lung.
Both will probably die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
ON The EYE OF A BOOM
Indications Of Increased Prosperity In
Philipsburg
NEW MINING OPERATIONS
The Hasmark Lode and the Altoona
and Csledonian Claims Bonded
An Important Water Right
Purchased.
Special IN the STANDARD


PHILIPsBURG, Nov. .J.-The STANDARDS
Philipsburg correspondent has from time
TO time in the past six months ventured
the prediction that Pnilipsburg would ina
short time experience a boom such as it
never knew before. Those predictions
seem TO he on the eve OF fulfillment A
day or two ago James X. Psrdlee, Allan
McDonel, and John Welch bonded the
Hssmarck lode, situated in Hasmsrck,
sixty days for the sum OF 5000. four
men are now at work on the claim aud
there seems IN be no question but that
the property will be taken on the terminus
OF the bond.
Yesterday Or. ]. A. Merrill procured
six months bond on the Altoona and Cal
edonian clalIns; consideration sO,0oG IL
is understood to be tho intention Of Mr..
Merrill 10 form a stock company, and
work has already been commenced.
About fifty thousand dollars has already
been spent on the Altoona with little sue
cess, but there are many mining men OF
the opinion that there Is a mine there,and
II there is the new company have the
money to hndit.
There are other and very important
mining propositions which are under se-
rious consideration, but not yet far enough
advanced for publication.
About one week ago Frank ID. Brown
bonded or virtually sold for a large
amount OF money his water right at Flint
Greek falls. But little can be learned Of
the intentions Of the purchaser but rumor
has IL that they propose TO furnish power
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
omcers Of Mrs. Posters Branch.

PITTsBuRo, Nov. 2O.-At to-tlay's session
Of the National Non-Psrtisan w. c. I. L..
Mrs. Foster, chairman on revision Of the
constitution, reported number Of impor-
tant changes. The report occasioned a
heated discussion, but was finally
adopted. The following officers were
elected: President Mrs. Phinney Of
Cleveland; vice president, Mrs. Harriet
G. Walker Of Minnesota; general secre-
tary, Mrs. L. Jennie Duty of Cleveland T;
recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Miller
OF Iowa; financial secretary and treas
Mrs. G. c. Afford of New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
INVESTING IN BOHEMIAN.
j. w. Murphy Of Butte Purchases ise
Aores-On to Castle.

Aores-On to Castle.
Special to the Standard.
BozEMAS, Nov. 2O.-J. W. Murphy Of
Butte has been in the city during the past
two days and leaves this evening after
purchased 1s6 acres Of BoEeman real es-
tate, through William Aimes, one Of the
leading dealers Of this city, requiring an
investment Of more than $1,000. He
gives as his reasons for this heavy deal IN
the property OF his city, the fact that
Bozeman Is the supply point and entire
ort of Castle and that IL is rapidly becom-
ing one Of the great distributing points
OF the state. This is n condition
apparent 10 all observers. From to 10
teams have been leaving Boneman
every day for the the past two months,
laden with freight of all descriptions for
Castle, and the farmers throughout the
county are drained Of men, wagons and
teams 10 supply the demand for freight
ers. And IL is amazing 10 note the
amount Of grain, hay and potatoes, to-
gether withgeneral merchandise that is
leaving this point for shat busy camp. IL
is rumored that the possibility OF BoEe-
man becoming the permanent capital
played no small part in Mr.
Murphy's calculations. The fact is real
ized by all that Bozeman is more than adj
vantageously surrounded by desirable in
fuences that will tend 10 make il the
capitol Of Montana.
The property which is now owned by
Mr.. Murphy was selected in good judg-
ment, as il is so situated that II promises
10 become the best residence location in
this city. From the fact Of Mr.. Murphy's
being considered one Of Butte's shrewdest
real estate men, the people Of BoEeman
congratulate themselves on having inter-
ested him in our city.
The trustees Of the Gallatin Valley
club, which ceased to exist in April, are
10 have a meeting this evening for the
purpose Of hearing reports as 10 the dis
iribution Of its property and 10 close the
affairs of the institution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
MYSTERIOUS AS EVER.
Ne Clue to the Murderer of General Sc
liverskof.

Ne Clue TO the Murderer OF General Sc
liverskof.
PARIS, Nov. 2o.-At the request Of the
Russian embassy no autopsy will be held
on the body of General SeliverskoH. The
government is acting energetically
against the nihilists in Paris. Le
MdtiR says the police believe the killing
was an act of private vengeance. Pod
ierky was the lover OF a girl who had been
enticed by a woman at the instance of
Seliverskon into q house Of ill-fame. This,
il is claimed, was the motive for the
crime. A liaison existed between the
woman who induced the girl TO visit the
house and Seliverskof. The nihilisls
here affirm the general was director of the
Russian police in France and played an
important part in the recent arrests Of
nihilists in Paris. Newspapers recall the
fact that servant of Selverskoff's named
Muller was assassinated in Paris in 1868
and that the murderer was never found.
Since then the general has received a
number OF letters threatening him with
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
ON THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Thieves From oklahoma and Kansas
Devastating the Place.

ihi'Nts rf"hh phiahohh anu hansn
Devastating the Place.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 20. Secretary Blair,
Of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Associa-
ton, is in the city and tells a startling
story Of ruin and desolation now in order
in the strip. he expressed the opinion
that within thirty days from the time the
strip.was vacated by ranch men all i'm.
provements made there will he possessed
by thieves from Oklahoma and Kansas,
unless the government orders out
troops TO protect the property
The Indians lease provides that all
permanent improvements revert 10 the
use and ownership of the Cherokees when
cattlemen vacate. The value of the en-
tire improvements are placed at half
million dollars.
Ia the suit Of the association against ].
X. Stoller, one Of the tenants, to-day for
non payment Of rent, the judge instructed
the jury TO find for the plaintiff, declaring
that the associations lease with the In
dinns was valid, and declared the Indians
we're the owners Of the strip. The associ.
alton will now sue the United States gov.
ernment for damages in n sum aggrcsat-
ing millions Of dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-21
SEIZED TONG FuNo's STORE.
Chinese Iaborers Enraged Because
They're Ont Their Wages

Chinese Laborers Enraged Because
They're Out Their Wages.
SAN Francisco, Nov. D.-There was a
riot in Chinatown last night as result Of
the absconding of Chinese contractors
with the laborers' wages. The Chinese
fishermen were left penniless after a
whole seasons work. Two hundred Of
them marched 10 the store OF Tong Rung,
ons of the laborer contractors bondsmen,
and forcibly took possession. Fifty closed
the heavy iron doors and declared they
would remain inside until they received
their wages, while the rest went TO Chew
Chong's store, another of the bondsmen's
place, and were only prevented from cap.
turing the place by the interference Of the
police, After hard fight the Chinese
dispersed. Serious trouble is anticipated.
The Six Chinese companies have issued a
proclamation stating that they will do all
in their power for them. Tong Fung's
stole is still in possession of the rioters.