davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31
Business Motto %

Summer Fabric Gloves and Mitts. As
usual william Ii Frers will arrange 9 new
list OF special bargains that will be placed
on bis kid glove counter at greatly rsouc
ed prices. Lot one. ladies' and misses
Isle gloves. colored. only five cents aud
zen cents per pair. Lot two, ladies' black
Berlin Isle gloves twelve cents per pair.
Lot three. ladies' black gsuze Isle gloves
fifteen cents per pair. Lot four, ladies,
tsgeta Isle gloves, black aud colors, eigh
teen cents per pair. Lot five. ladies sub.
lime brilliant Isle gloves twenty cents per
pair. Ladies Milsnese pure silk gloves,
black only. thirty-eight cents per pair, reg
ular price fifty cents. Ladies' extra quail.
ity silk tsfiets gloves black and colors,
twenty five cents and thirty eight cents
per pair. Ladies' and misses pure silk
lace mitts. black and tan, thirteen cents
per pair. Ladies' and misses pure silk
Jersey mitts eighteen cents per pair. La
dies pure Mlanese silk miits. black and
colors. twenty five cents and thirty eight
cents per pair at Paris glove department,
Fresr's Troy Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

There has been revolution in tho
new Republic Of Brazil. II was not OF
large proportions though there was some
hard fighting between the small forces en-
gagged aud quite large number killed
and wounded. The latest report is to the
effect that the trouble has been settled by
the resignation Of the President, leaving
the Vice.President 10 control.
The trouble is believed TO be due to the
wretched state OF the countrys finances.
The national debt is 1896 3Ol 442, while
the provinces separately owe 1918 6s2 252,
aud Buenos Ayres has a municipal debt OF
S24, 0i4 752. England is the chief credi
tor. and the rate OF interest Epgland has
charged has, 1t is said, eaten up more
than one fourth OF the entire annual reve
nues. Under these circumstances there
could hardly be an avoidance OF trouble,
sooner or later.
There is also trouble among the Central
American states growing out OF au attempt
- consolidate several OF them under one
government or confederation. The people
in some OF the states are by no means q
unit in favor OF The change and do not
propose to be forced Into it. while Mex
90 is jealous Of the proposed movement
aud mad take steps to prevent il, if il il
likely to prove q success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

Take advantage OF the cheap excursion,
offered by the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
4 PACIFIC RAILWAY to points 10 Kan
sa., Nebraska. Missouri, Arkansas. Indian
Territory. Teas. New MEXICO. Wyoming,
Utah. Idaho, Minnesota, Northwestern
Iowa, South and North Dakots, Moptsna
and Colorado, ut the low rate Of ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets
Tor these excursions will be sold on Tues
day Sept ?. and %. and Oct a. 1890
Tney are frat class and good 30 days fcr
retufn passage.
II you want TO see the country. or secure
. home 10 the Great West. don't neglect
this opportunity. BE sure that your
tickets read via the @. r. l. a. p. RY.,
which has i,s own lines 10 principal points
10 msny OF the shove named points:
For rates and full particulars address
u W. THonrsoS, n. Il. Pass. Agl.. 29G
Washington ST. Boston. Mass or JNo
SEBASTIAN, q. T. 4 r. Ag.. Chicago. III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31
Tn. Woodbury. Grant,. ou.rr,.,.

As our townsmen Judge" Fullerton and
L. j. Hawley and bis con G. II. Hswley
are large interested 10 the Woodbury. gran.
ito qusrries the following, condensed from
two column sriicle ia the Argus and
Patriot will Interest many OF our readers!
The monntain quarry Of tho Woodbury.
Granite Company, situated at the sum
mi, OF mountain Of solid granite. is one
OF the most remarkable iu the country.
Its present capacities are enormous, lis
possibilities incsiculsble.
10 1878 l.. ". voodiy. Of Woodbury.,
purchased CT Dorman Brilgemsn aud son
twenty five sores OF what was known as
the Towpe lot. paying $50. Mr.. yoodry
bought the land ostcnsibly Tor the spruce
timber on IL. but back OF that covering OF
spruce bis keen eyes had discerped thr
granite wealth Of the ledge. The territory
vas then the forest primeval aud after
clearing cha Thousand spruce logs from
his purchase, SIR. voodry beysn building
. road TO the ledge IRON the NAN road b.
tween Cabot aud Wooibury Centre.
lie then opened the qnsuy. common
cling on . smsll sheet, aud nett spring on
. large sheet. making q break 275 feet
long snd Is feet square: FROM this be
threw 81 piece 800 fse, long aud 10
slaare' All be used 10 dislodsins this
enormous mass Of grapite vs 3 kes and
. ball Of soppowder There vss no. IN
inpsrieciicn in the sparkling gray msss,
and there Vas enough Of it to keep
Mr. voodry qusrrying from &, for three
years.
Some time siiervard II. W. Toupe, Of
Woodbury.. bought an undivided half oil
the property. bat be moved away sitter
lea months. and yoodry ran IL slons. 10
the spfirg Of lsss Charles A Watson Of
Calais. and Alfred L Watson Of Hartford.
bough, on, Tova- snd Que third Of Wood
c's Interest. eiviua each Of them one third
The Woodbury. Gfsaiie Company xas then
With G. A. Watson. presidsrt
l. W. yoodv. ,ies-presIieni; A. f. Wat
son. secretary and treasurer.
Tits equalization worked the property
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

The "Gentiles" in Salt Lake City have
just obtained a sweeping victory in the
election Of nine ont OF ten members Of the
new school board. This has been accom-
plished by the aid Of proper laws enacted
within few years by congress. and shows
sbst can be done by American citizens en-.
conraged and sustained by wholesome
laws The backbone Of Mormonism 10 its
great stronghold is at length broken. The
transfer Of the church fund Of the latter
day saints to the American school board
10 Utah will be great help by turning
the enemies guns upon themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

The Boston Commercial Bulletin recent.
ly had No instructive article on "Increas
ed Cost Of Production 10 Europe" II
shows that the tendency 10 Englsnd ia to-
ward higher wages aud shorter hours for
labor. while coal. most important ele
mcot Of cost. is becoming dearer owing to
the ever increasing depth Of the mines aud
the consequent greater cost OF mining. aud
II states that last winter English pig iron
reached point where. even wiihou. duty.
II could no, uuierseil the American pro
duct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

Census superintendent Porter's 1900
clerks. working 10 two shifts, night and
day. compile on the electrical tsbnlating
mschines |. 750. 600 names every hour eI
cep, Sunday. A, this rate Porter estimates
'hs, the rough couoi will be completed
by August 20. Porter says be is not try
ing TO get out the figures 10 time for the
passage Of respportionment bill at this
session. aud that. ~ = matter OF fact. they
may be too late for 1t, since the rough
count may not be Published for use until
September.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

The unanimous shrek OF the Democrat.
10 organs abou, q fearful deficit in the
United States treasury recalls the clamo
sir or seven years ago about the frauds
aud shortages 10 the treasury that we're to
be reyesled when the Democrats should
gc, chance to look at the books. The
osly shortage discovered after very scar.
ching inquiry WAS one Of two cents. and
the missing coin WAS afterwsrd found. We
reckon the drhci, which the Democrats
now hug AS cheerfuily ~ they did the sur.
plus three years ago will come out the
same cod Of The horn as the shortage when
the Democrats examined the books"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

The Les, fiscal years value Of impor,s
and exports 81 the coun.ry vss the lsrsesi
10 it, history. reaching the magnificent, TO
,al Of 81 ,6i7, le2. Ola, again over the year
before Of $3.50. $50. asT The imports Of
nerchsbdise we're s7sa 1856 s55. gain 10
ope year Of sii. 20i 203. Our exports were
Ss57. SO. i56. ~ Increase 10 one year o.
Sii5.aH Tsi These arc figures Of heal
Thy. wholesome growth. aud they tell =
tale Of progress no less satisfactory than
remarkable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

TIE EsNy orssn company Of Bntiie
boto thai has expended Thousand upon
,hoaaa6s u dollars 10 advertising ssys,
Newspaper sdfer,isieg. 10 COR experience
ioweD 'ssy above aaY other meats for
bnrsipg our goods before lts public. on
course se use oirculsfs add es,sloguts
bat thy are more 20 sssiss oar tslesmen
,asa stythIBg else. 10 our opinion the
chief esssntisis Tor successful advertising
ere bresiiy. orisp1s.s. elesrness. original
~ aud truth,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

President Harrison has sent q message
TO Congress calling attention TO the a.
temp. made to secure lottery charters 10
Dakota and Louisiana. pointing out the
evils eendered by lotteries and stating that
severe and effective legislation should be
promptly enacted TO enable the Postofiice
Department TO purge the mails OF oil let
iefs. Newspapers and circulars relating 10
The wsiness He suggests that il may
also be necessary TO regulate the carrying
Of letters by the express companies so Is
70 prevent the use Of these agencies 10
MAINTAIN communication between the lot.
terry companies and their agents or Gus.
toners 10 other ci,ics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

Twelve shosssHd ptncDs assembled 10
NJ, ~ 10. ESglsp5. The Other evening 10
protest seslhsi The Mekisisy isriti bili. Al
ibs Reiins IL vas claimed that the bill -
esse,es. would seriously eject the msnu.
isclsrira iairfcsis acd prospects Of thai
ats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31
e. C. 3.

General merchandise is term tbst EN-.
braces everything aud lha, is Just what We
keep. II Ne don't hsppen TO have What
you sish our New York bsyer will get it
promptly. His selections aud prices will
please
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

the wheat crossing possibilities q ihs Ar
gersite Rerzblie 10 such . vsy as 10
aemossirsie clearly tss, hcr cuasPsiiti0n
IL sbs shes, nsrasi today 10 bat slight
iorefs.i4 a ike sasnse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31
9htMaufbfsifr Journal
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1884,
DIX. slnoxDs. Edi.sr and Proprietor.


Tnr rnarF sHotEp an H1an EsoroB W
omr axngCap Tnaprtg1M oosTBchof THIln
osN g1nrrrs. WIN al fNcnirafxa gxsTnan
90 a ~ nE.siKn scai1 az sA0ra
EYfKT selprn AND eaftnK sHo BAs san
van MA oorsTNT PAINFULLY ~ TAn oy
wAa ouoaT 10 Encrgfn fENsioS, Sor A. a
aGArrsrY nrr asa MArTrM on sNrga ira
TtCA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31
The National Life.
From The Indicator

"1he National Montpelier Vermont has been
1889
auy previous business the
OIL of the surplus
during 1921 900 four basis The total
during the 444 policies nsung
by this
the of December there 1884 pciesn
policies and $655 the
year. pemume 95 O69 and for interest and
1886 COG amounted 81 OTIS,
GEO. paid policy Since its organization the
So % has for death claims and
which well for investments The total
amount paid policy holders organization is 1876 33.
And so this and become
financially At the time 1t offering tho nsung
Broad and liberal its
ds aud giving options protection invest
meut degree with There existence
insure work for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31


Recently The pampas oil Sou,h America
have been broken up sud seeded dowa 10
wheat Ba, lev years ago the Arseu.
iine Republic did not raise enough 10 sup.
Wy ibs wants Of her c.n people. Ths
year u 10 calculated that Der export vii
exceed Il. 600. 600 busbel1 Toe method
adopted By her Of disposins Of her lasd,
nas, lead 10 large Increase 10 produo.
s.on sud larger ratio Of elpor.a,iop.
issisad Of disposing Of hei lalas 10 snail
tract, stieh would make homes for snsli
farmers. she sells by suction ia large
useis, aPoa Which wheat srowins caa be
carried oa 40 the ssns wholesale var 10
~hseh II hss baea carried CO Lsre.oiose o.
the big iafms" Along The He'd River 0.
The SOtit, add With The zane .bsenoe O.
sny eoassienbls smousi Of resident con
suniae pepaisiio1. rnrl yipoet.. 10 bi,
freeri work ca scc,h AnercA. deseribs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-31

The agitation In Louisiana over The pro
posed rcoessl OF the Louisisns lottery
charter add ibs consequent expression Of
sentiment 10 oil parts Of the country that
The Infamous concern should be stopped
has reused attention 10 the matter in
Washington. The House COMMITTEES on
Post Oiiiees and Post Roads has agreed
upon measure 10 report TO Congns,
which vii absolutely close The United
States mails 10 the lottery. This would be
. meet snscinsi way Of killing the lottery
iof With only The people Of New 0fi.ans
70 iced upon. iis charter would be worth :
Ices aud lie cner Of enormous revenue 10
L1nisians would be ~iibdrswn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
AN EDITOR AND AN EDITOR.

The New York Mail and Express. the
property and personal organ of that pious
Old humbug ELLIOTT T. SHEPARD, who was
said by his father in-law, Commodore VAN
DERBILT, to be more kinds of fooln than
he had ever before seen, denounces the
three Republican Senators who had cour
age beyond party fealty and discipline
and voted against the EDMUNDs bill for
stealing the property of the Mormon
church. SHEPARD tells them that their ac-
ton will not help them to re election. as If
a man must be thief and scoundrel in or
der to secure his election on the Republican
ticket 1t doesn't matter much what the
fellow SHEPARD says. He is the guy and
laughing stock of the newspaper fraternity
from one end OF the republic to the other.
Ii 1t were not for the money left to his
wife by VANDERBILT, SHEPARD could get
before the public only as any other crank
gets there-through his suppression by the
police. few years ago he passed two
lays in this city. and the fit being on him
20 air himself he ground out several col
INNS of rot which he carted to the sanctum
a local newspaper. Wading through the
ireary. insane stuff, the managing editor
respectfully declined the truck although the
writer had a millionaire for wife. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
THE CARNIVAL.

The Ogden people have again demons
trated what a community can do when it is
united and the units work together in har-
mony. 1t was u big undertaking which
Ogden accepted for itself when it set out
to have weeks carnival on q grand scale:
1t meant the expenditure of lots of money
and 1t meant any amount Of hard and
clever work; but with all confidence in
themselves and their resources the people
undertook the task, and the success of their
efforts must be peculiarly gratifying to
them. II they have not achieved all they
set out to accomplish they were
unreason able in their ambition.
for the carnival is really big
thing-much bigger, in fact, than many
thought it could be made. Whether or not
1t will be Immediately or remotely remu-
nerative. and whether or not it is some
thing to be unequivocally commended, are
not matters to be discussed now: we speak
only of the carnival as it is, and say that
tue Ogden folks have no occasion to find
fault with themselves, for they have done
all they set out to do.
Tue HERALD, as matter of course. is
well represented at the scene of the merry
making, and presents to its readers a full
and impartial account of the doings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
FALLING OFF.

Another dispatch, published this morn
ing, says the Idaho cersus returns are
nearly all in, and the population of the
territory viii not be much more than one
hundred thousand This Is a decline of
10000 in two days. THE HERALD hopes the
computation will show fully 100000 people
IN the prospective state. Even that number
Will place good many editors. boomers
and officials in an awkard predicament. for
they viii be unable to explain the dlscre-
pancy between their emphatic if not sworn
statements and the actual facts. A year ago
certain prominent official asserted over
his signature that the population was 14O.
GOO, and when THE HERALD said it wasn't
100000 the official and several of the news
papers fairly raved with rage. If it shall
transpire that with a years increase and
Immigration, the population shall not
aggregate over 100000 will our enraged
friends of last year confess their reckless
ness and admit that they were classifying
Tor purpose, or will they rely upon
getting out OF the scrape by trusting that
people have short memories
Ordinarily the publication of the census
figures pending the passage of the state
hood bill would be fatal to the measure.
but it is not believed that it will
have any effect on the Idaho bill. The
Republicans have made up their
minds to take the territory into the union
as state, and they are not going to let a
little matter like lack of population stand
between them and the securing of two Re
publican Senators and three electoral yotes
If the bill can be passed at all, as it prob
ably Will be during the present week, it
wouldn't change matters in the least if it
were shown that Idaho had no more people
than the state of Nevada. which will rejoice
if thecount shall show as many as there are
in Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

oHEPARD was not to be put off in that way,
nence he opened negotiations for space
'na' put new phase on the
case, and the newspaper man counted
the lines of the literary effort as
Ne would In the case of qusck doctors
ao, or remedy for nameless disorder
at regular advertising rates SHEPARD's
paper came to 800, we believe, and SO
lhuch OF Commodore VANDERBLT's money
Delng paid into the newspapers Golfers,
| .ne childish stuff which might have been
better written In the insane asylum, actu-
ally appeared as a paid advertisement. The
proof-reader and SHEPARD are perhaps the
only persons who ever read it. That was
before the son-in-law owned a newspaper,
and 1t may be that the incident is what led
nltn 10 purchase the Mail and Express he
might have concluded that if he had to pay
regular advertising rates whenever he got
INTO print his ambition would necessarily
nave to be curbed, or the VANDERBILT mill
ions would be insufficient to meet the
newspaper bills. 1t is cheaper to advertise
himself an ass on his own press and
with his own types, than pay others for
doing it.
we saylt doesn't matter what Colonel
SHEPARD and his Vail and Distress say
ABOUT men or measures, for both are with
OUT influence. 1t does, however, concern
the public when the New York Sun speaks
The Sun discusses the EDMUNDs robbery
Dill In its peculiarly forcible manner, de-
nouncing the measure as it deserves to be
denounced; and on this very matter of the
Infee Republicans, whose sense of Justice
and right would not permit them to ap-
prove the contemplated theft Editor DANA
says:
Inc three dissenting Republican Senators are
10 De congratulated upon having sufficient firm
ness ana courage to resist the commands of Mr..
EDMUNDs. We do not think that they will ever
nave cause TO regret it, nor will the Democratic
party deserve anything else than honor for
resisting an oppressive and unjust measure
Let the Republicans get and keep all the credit
they can from sentimentalists and fanatics for
passing it, The Democratic party is true to the
constitution in refusing to punish religious
opinion by confiscation. The Republicans at
tempt to divert attention from the real charac-
ter OF their proceeding by proposing to use for
the maintenance of common schools in Utah
the funds arising from the confiscation
Oh the property held for church purposes by a
part OF the inhabitants of Utah. The virtuous
attitude of the Republican party in the matter
suggests burglar who assumes airs of moral
superiority because he has dropped part of
the swag into the contribution box
The church of Latter-day Saints has few
friends anywhere, and perhaps none among en-
lightened men and women. Yet whatever have
been its errors, its irpostures or its crimes the
mass of its believers have teen honest men and
women, Industrious and thriving colonists But
had 1t been composed entirely of jailbirds
there would still have been no necessity for
confiscating their church property 1t is not
right to do evil that good may come The Re-
publican party may yet have cause to regret
that it has disregarded justice for little cheap
applause 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

IT SEEMS that it was Mr.. CHARLES G,
CARLTON, son of Judge CARLTON, ex-chair
man of the Utah commission, who discoy-
cred and exposed the plagiarism of Senator
INGALLS, in his eulogy of the late Congress
man BURNEs, of Missouri. The exposure
was made through the Kansas City Times,
more than four columns of which were
devoted to the matter. The deadly paral-
lei was drawn on the Kansas Senator the
latter's eloquent address being printed by
the side of the sermon of MAssILLoN on
immortality delivered century and
half ago. INGALLS, did not stop
with the appropriation of with the
great preachers ideas, but stole
the words as well. ''CHARLEY'' is a bright
young man, and is already winning fame in
his chosen ofession-journalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
GRAND EXCURSION
To Helena, Capital Of Montana. Sunday, July
6, Round Trip SI2

", Ifip 1lG.
Special standard gauge train over Union
Pacific railway will leave Salt Lake city
at s 30 a. M, and Ogden at II 90 q. m.
Tickets good to return for ten DAYS on
any regular train. Those holding excursion
tickets to thercarnival sold by the Union
Pacific railway can have them extended
ten days to go on this excursion. This will
be trip worth making, as Helena is one of
the most beautiful cities in the union. She
stand unrivaled for wealth, uncomfortable
1or beauty; her climate is unequaled. Her
mines, her shelters, her hot plunge bath
conseum-the finest in the world, Her
magnificent buildings and beautiful streets.
~ is worth trip across the continent to see
9hem. And those who invest in the won
derful city, the capital of an empire and the
center OF a network of railways the great
est In the west, must be well repaid for
thelr time and outlay, as the property we
oHer Will certainly double in value in the
near future. Do not miss this opportunity.
as we are determined that all who buy of
us on this first excursion shall receive
bargains that will allow them to sell again
at once at large margin of profit.
secure your tickets on Saturday or Sun
day, July or g. at Tnion Pacific ticket
office, Ogden or Salt Lake
For further particulars call on the In
terror Land and Immigration COMPANY. or
). IL Holmes, No 2414 Washington avenue.
Ogden, or G. j. Jones, Cliff House. Salt
Lake city.