davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

A sign 81 the Cansiisn times 10 the reso
luton Of the Labor Congress al Ottawa on
Friday night declaring thai the people Of
Casads al present are capable Of hnding a
naa smobs themselves TO perform the
faaeiiobs 81 Governor General CT Canada
al isnanAlug on behalf Of the people OF
eoantry ibe night TO hereafter cleo,
& 6lyeFaer instead Of having one sp.
. 'sa BY the British Governmru,. Csn.
a. b9as rule Ia legislative merely. bot
81 Eaglaas, the Ministry that riscs o.
ils sith The pa'lismsnta,y snaiori,y does
great deal Of creative work, both ~
oasus aud al The provincial capitals II
Il ael ahslrsc,iy probable thai Great Dri,
o va gran, Cahsds create, privileges 10
= s,ss,4oa 81 lie nonlHsl etscaiise than
people e. .ay; b., Il nay some day
h. dsss. all The ssne. IN order to take
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
IA EMERY, tc.u,,.,
1854 hYHOh BENSON. "' -
ri REREE,G RsrArr

". DEDEL . HbTAIks
80 Hiate o. Vermont District u Manchester, ~
In Probate Court held ~ Manch ESTER within
sud Tor said District on the 18Th day OF August
A. u. 1890.
An Instrument pnIportlng 10 be the last Will
| and testament u A, q, Bebos. late u Rupert
in said District deceased, was presented for
probate.
whereupon 4 session Of said Court, 10 be held
At the Probate Office 10 Manchester. In said Ds.
trici, On the eth, day Of September A. b 1880.
al ten o'clock Ia tbs forenoon sp-
pointed for the probate Of sail instrument
and for ali persons concerned 10 sppssf and con.
tss, the SINE. n cause there b. for doing;
and pub Ice notic thereof vas ordered 10 be given
by the publication hereof 10 tho Manchester
JoumsAL, newspaper printed ~ said hsncbss.
ter, tire weeks saccessiyeiy previous To the
time 20 appointed
Atrue record,
LIE. Flss, Register.
AJrue Copy u Record,
lisa Attest j. 5 FEks Bseisier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

Ihc crnsns hgufes ssgivea cut for ID,
whoin sts,o 81 Vermont chow decrease Of
"a ia 10 population 10 The lac, 10 years.
Coatiieiing that yefmen, is almost entire
" Oh agricultural state this Is 9 good
sh0sirg ~ compared wi,h the sgricnliur.
j district 10 ~ the Eastern aud Middle
states Tbefc are very few farming town
10 ihs whole region that do not show .
dsefrss. chiefly owing to western epigra
iioD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

ioush every Republican paper in the
aat3 has heartily supported Mr.. Page
r. bis nomination he was scratched
tafs on less all over the state and will
Ial hchiad the rest OF the ticket more
tsu many Republicans stayed at home
t5a dil not vote at all. We believe that
Cal Woodbury. would have received sew
rral thousand votes more than Mr. Page
: ana would have brough the majority
fully MP to the average Of of years. and
probably would have done even better
tbaa that Though bis nomination was
mistake we believe be vii! make FIRST
rate governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

Thers IL likely 10 BE- three RI nhlieaS
tha3lsalfs lof ihe srtsAsrship al The
R Hoses Nsnn n II Wilmingtoo
is W. Start u Bafeuaeld md l. H.
psoa Of Itssbarg. al three hsu
s' legislative etFefissee, Mr MAsa has
aisei BIZ tbni consecutive cleo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
The National Life.
from The Indic0tOr.)

"1h National Montpelier
previous the gross
S. OIL 100000 for the
during 1921 900 four basis The
business written during the 4744 policies. ug
which written by this company
On The 81 of December there 1884 policies
94 policies and $6455 23S
The for premume SLABS O69 and for interest
900 of which $50 6 paid poyhode Since its organization the
3d. 29l
So 227 which well for The
paid policy holders $5,796 3d.
this continues push the front each
financially by A. the time offering the
the Broad liberal
and giving holders its options affords both protection
degree often met with There better
O work for"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

The vote OF tue state has been received
with the exception OF three or four small
towns, aud comparing !. with the vote Of
1885, the last of year, it shows the fol
loving result, The Republican plurality
in 1856 was 90 525. this year it is about
II. 700. 10 1886 the Republican vote was
37,Gs2, Democratic l7.l57, This year the
Republican vote is 80. 200, Democratic
1910 In 1883 the Democratic vote was
1908. The greatest change is noticeable
10 Lamoille Couniy, which this gave 1855
Republican votes aud 1923 Democratic, in
1856 1919 Republican votes and 5l7 Dem
lcratic This is Gov. Pages county
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
JAMES II. ABBOTT's E.tste.


srarE on gEssosr. District " Manchester, ss
IL Probate Court held At Manchester, sithin
aud Tor said District, on the xhb day ~ August
A D. 1890.
Tho Administrator Oh the estate ~ Jams II,
Abbott, late IL Lsbegfoys IN said Dstflst de-.
ceased. makes application, 10 ssid Court, for
Ileense 10 eel al ~ The real estate Of said Co
eessef 10 pay deblE.
whsfsnpan IL sGs ordered that bearing upon
ssid Application be- had Al Probais Court 10 b.
held a. the Probate ufiss 10 Asnehsstsr In ssi1
District. 90 the 5lh Gay II september. a,
49, !, 10 O'Clock ID the forenoon. ADD thai
notice ~ ssid application, the nature aud
ressons thereof. and The time AID place ~ hear
ing therein, bs given 10 al persons Interested,
By the publication thereof 10 tbs hanchss ief
JorHsAL. bsssptprs pfinis a. sid Marches.
Ter. TIRES sests sueoessiveiY previous 10 .sil
time Of lesfiDg,
A tfrs fectd,
!. L. fEss, gsgisisf.
uls copy Of record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

r. OM N ISSlONER'S NOTICE.
Estate Of AUSTIN r. GnAnsM.
The undersigned. having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, examine, and
adju,t all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
Austin u. Graham, late OF WinbAli,
in said District. deceased, and al claims Ihb-
tied In offset thereto, hereby give notice that
| We will meet, for The purposes Aforesaid, al tho
late dwelling house Of deceased 10 WlBhal
GU the 20lb day Of February, 1880. from nine
o'clock A. N. until four O'Clock =. y on aid day.
and that siI months from tbs Goth day Of August
A. D. 1890, 10 the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their CLAIMS 10 US tor
examination aud sllovsnce.
Dated 1t WinbaIl this 2oih day Of August
A. D 1880.
IA. EMERY, cou,.,
1854 MYHON DEMON. Do"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

81 our Democrats ifienas Will Wal, two
years perhaps they will not "holler se
43lB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
ghfMnufbfsifr Journal
THURSDAY. sEPTEmBEE u. 1900
%. n. sIM0HDs. Eaters ac Proprietor.

TMn ganBr tm0rtp ~ EieH fsoruH 10
osrE amFRscas rBapucERt uaSrnoi 90 rRTll
uxr MaEErgs, wErH AZ fNrhIasfSo ENsTEAp
~ 4 prcMnAszSa tcAlE ~ wA0r8
LFHHy moIplrh Gxn s4ftoK VINO mas san
yi1 ms DorrraI PAINFULLY ~ EHsn 90
aAn oroBg 10 nrcH1fr PENSION, SoT As 4
onu4rY rrY asa NaTTrn or snrtH srs
res.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF ERNEST u. ANDREW.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, examne, and
| ad ust all claims and demands OF all person,
against the estate u
Ernest Andrew late Of Arlington
IN said District. deooared and ell claim. exhih.
tied In feet thereto, hereby give notice. that
We vii meet, for the purposes afJ,esaid. 81 iba
late dwelling house ~ tie d0ceagsd,i1 Abingdon
| on the 2!st DAY 81 february noKt from o'cioes
4. until four o'clnea r. ~, on said day, aud
that ak month"; from tho pad day OF August A. D,
1890 IL the time limited by haid Court Tor rAid
creditors present their claims to ne ion exam
nation and al owanes.
Dated at Arlington this 22nd day Of August
A. d. 1890
g. Is. VAULT, Co.,.
I73w FRANK CANtIELn W."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-09-11

IL potss, sass. sptA. a.asA.st 80 W AMI
Nfs. oseslsy Huscgi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THEIR OWN INDIFFERENCE.
To That the Laboring Glasses Owe
Most of Their Wrongs.

The rain which fell last evening pre-
vented large attendance at the meet
ing addressed at Labor hall by Rev.
than twenty people present when the
speaker opened what proved to be
very interesting discourse on the prob
lens of labor reform. An important ex-
ample of the cause which had led to the
present tyranized condition of labor was
presented in the very hall in which he
stood. He referred to the indifference
of the iaboring classes themselves re-
garding their salvation from the CALLING
chains which bound them. They did
not meet enough to discuss the Situa-
ton in which they found themselves,
they did not think enough. And yet, aft
er all. this was not to be wondered at.
He had known great men to leave
their pulpits with the determination of
devoting their lives to the alienation of
the sufferingS OF the working popula-
ton. He referred chiefly to this class
of the population of the larger cities.
Some of these had continued in the pur-
suit of this particular kind of work,
while the majority, after a partial in
vestigation of the subject, had drawn
BACK appalled, at the magnitude OF the
task they had undertaken, and, retrac
ing their steps, had become buried in a
rut of mechanical ecclesiasticism. And
truly, only those who had investigated
the true condition of labor all over the
country could form an intelligent eSti-
mate of the horrors existing. If
these investigators, who stood,
as it were, apart from
the actual suffering, spectators OF the
misery of their fellow men and women,
what must be the feelings the hopeless
ness of the people who were actually
engulfed in the maelstrom of misery
and despair. And yet this feeling of
Indifference to the pulse, to the futures
of the children growing up, must not be
allowed to grow. The day was coming
when, as Mrs. Campbell had said, in one
of her splendid articles Oh labor topics,
''The blood of the victims would cry out
for vengeance, and when that venge-
ance did light upon the heads of those
responsible for the existing labor con-
ditions, it woIld be terrible one, such
as the hand of man should have no
power to stay" The speaker urged in
creased interest in the meetings. and
showed plainly in his closing remarks
the organization was the all powerful
remedy for the existing evils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
HOLDEN's LAST HOPE.
1t Is Based on a Question of Con-
stitutionaI Law.

Judge Miller, of the United States su-
preme court, yesterday heard the argu-
ment in the writ of habeas corpus for
Clifton Holden. who was sentenced to
be hanged at New Ulm on the 9th of
June. Holden was represented by
Charles c.. Wilson. of Rochester. and
Attorney General Clapp represented
the state. The argument was based on
the points stated in the GLOBE of June
20, the day following that on which
Judge Nelson issued the writ. The
point, in brief, is that Holden is re-
strained of his liberty and kept
in solitary confinement in violation
of the constitution of the United States.
1t is claimed that tie law giving the
governor the discretion as to the time of
executing the sentence is violation of
the fourteenth amendment of the United
States constitution. 1t is urged that
under the laws of Minnesota the
governor may fiX the time of execution
at three months, three years or any
other indefinite time after conviction;
and that the law thus gives the governor
judicial function inconsistent with the
amendment to the constitution named.
The other point is that the law was
changed after the killing of Frank
Dodge and before the trial of
Holden on the charge of his murder
so as to add solitary confinement to the
punishment for murder in the second
degree, and is therefore an ex post
facto law. This is claimed to be in vio-
lation of article /, section 10, of the
United States constitution. Judge Mil
Ter listened attentively to the argument.
and asked questions that suggested his
familiarity with the constitutional
points raised. He reserved his opinion
and decision for future day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

from the trade and labor assem-
blies of the principal cities of the
tate. The state eight hour league
has appointed a full list of dele
gates. The state executive committee
OF the farmers alliance will be in at
tendance, also delegates from the
Knights of Labor and several organiza-
tons of railroad employees. The OPEN
ing service will be held at 2 o'clock p.
m. at labor headquarters, 20 East
Seventh street. The delegations will
be restricted in numbers but will be
composed of the best representative
elements of the several organizations
named. The object of the meeting
is to effect more complete federation
OF the producing and laborlng people,
and especially To secure harmonious CO.
operation of the farmers.
1t is proposed to devise measures to
assist farmers in securing better railway
facilities for dairy and garden products.
Another object is to effect an under
standing to buy only union manufact-
ured goods. An effort will be made to
effect permanent organization on the
lines Indicated. 1t seems probable that
the organization will have an append
age of a political nature in addition to
the other features. Those directly in
terested in politics will watch the action
of the meeting with close interest, and
will be on the alert to catch any breeze
from the federation going their several
WAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
The Influx Of Educational
Funetionaries Has Al
ready Begun.
Holden's Neck May Be Saved
by the Federal Consti-
tuition.
Important Federation Of La
Dor Meeting Scheduled
for Monday.

With loud and resonant blast of
their literary trumpets, the Mill City
bankers have had announced the Selec-
ton of Minneapolis as reserve city for
the deposit of surplus funds by tribu-
tary banks in the district. In connec-
ton herewith was labored effort to
demonstrate that this was another evil
dence of the superiority Gin business
sense of Minneapolis over st. Paul.
But what are the facts of the case? Ger
tainly nothing derogatory to st. Paul.
Under the national ranking law auy
city of over $4,000 inhabitants can apply
to be made so-called reserve city. Or
dinarily the national banks of the
serve fund equal to Is per cent of their
deposits. This must be in legal tender
and deposited in the reserve banks. On
the other hand, the national banks in
the so-called reserve cities are obliged
to hold a legal reserve equal to 25 per
cent of their deposits. AS was stated
in yesterdays GLOBE, an attempt was
made eighteen months ago to nave st.
Paul designated as a reserve city, but,
owing to one or two of the
national banks declining to back it
up, the effort was frustrated. The OBJ
lection of the protesting banks was the
increase of their reserve from Is to %
per cent of the deposits. However,
these scruples have now vanished and
an application has been made to the
comptroller of currency. by which ST.
Paul in few days will also be included
in the list of reserve cities.
The great advantage to interior banks
by st. Paul (and Minneapolis as welD
being designated reserve city is that
these banks can then count deposits in
st. Paul National banks in their legal
reserve. In the past no deposit in any
st. Paul or Minneapolis national
bank could be counted as por-
ton of the legal reserve. 1t
is. therefore, very clear under this new
arrangement that banks tributary to st.
Paul and Minneapolis will make more
extended deposits in the national banks
Of either city. The nature of these de-
posts will be more permanent than
heretofore for the simple reason that in
terror banks will not draw below the
legal reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

Columbia, sent US the contents of the
gizzard of blue grouse (Dendragapus
obscurus fuliginosus), which is of rather
unusual interest. The gizzards of GALL
naceouS birds commonly contain gravel
or small stones, together with the COM
muted fragments of the seeds, grains
and other foods on which the birds have
fed. The contents of this gizzard,
which had been washed before we re-
ceived it, consisted of small slate and
quartz pebbles, among which are four
little nuggets Of gold. This speci-
men came from near the sSkagit
mines, close to the United
States boundary line, and was
originally in the possession of John
Chance, the discoverer of the Granite
Creek mines, near the Smilkameenriver.
Mr.. Chance killed the grouse high up
the mountains near the mines. He was
alone when he cut the gizzard open, but
happening to see one of the little gold
nuggets as he did so, he called to him
two other miners who were working
near by and showed them his odd find.
The gold is quite course and the pieces
range in weight from that of a No. s to
a No. shot. This gold was no doubt
picked up with the quartz on some
gravel bar in river or brook near the
spot where the bird was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THERE MAY BE WAR.
Orders Issued to the Behring Sea
Fleet.

Orders Issued to the Behring Sea
Fleet.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July "A.
c. Matthews, first comptroller of the
treasury, has arrived in Port Townsend,
bringing orders from the treasury de-
partment for the commanders of the rev.
enue cutters Rush and Corwin. Mr..
Matthers delivered his orders to both
naval officers, and left at once for
Washington, d. G. The orders to the
Rush were to proceed at once to Oun-
alaska and then to patrol Behrng sea,
seize ali vessels found in the sea with
sealskins aboard, or any other prima
facie evidence that the vessels had been
poaching. The cutters are then to take
the papers and instruments and leave
on board only sufficient quantity of
food to keep the crew until the vessel
reaches the nearest port. If any resist
ance is offered the poachers are to be
fired upon and compelled to submit.
Both vessels Immediately prepared to
proceed to sea. The British govern
ment is centralizing the Pacific squad
ron at Esquimalt, and it may be that the
practical sealers will be protected by
the authorities. When the squadron is
mustered, it is reported. two and per-
haps three vessels will be sent to sea,
and will see that no British vessel is.
outraged nor the British flag insulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
REACHING THE FOCUS.
Thousands of Educational Dele
gates Headed This Way.

There was a beWildering energy and
hustle about the headquarters of the
National Educational association yes
terday. That is to say, it was bewil-
dering to the onlooker, who did not I'M
derstand the system under which each
clerk was working, and which will re-
suit in ultimate order. Everywhere
preparations were going on for the adj
vent of the 10000 visitors soon to be set
down in the city. A delegation from st.
Louis arrived Oh the steamer st. Paul
on Monday night and the trains of yes
terday brought in several hundred
others. President Garfield was adj
vised yesterday with regard to the
Southern delegations that those of Mem
phis and Western Tennessee will
leave Memphis OIL the night of
July 4. This party will arrive
at Mammoth Cave next day and
will there meet a large delegation from
Alabama, south of Nashville and from
Central Tennessee. These delegations
will leave for Chicago on the evening
of the 5th, arriving there the next day.
The Mississippi and Kentucky parties
will join them in Chicago, and the en-
tire party will leave that city for ST.
Paul on the morning of the 18th. There
will be at Southern headquarters an
elaborate floral display and another OF
relics from Southern battle-tields.
President Garfield. President Nor
thIOp and wife, and Prof. ii. p. Hudson
and wife, of the state university, dined
last evening at the residence of Hon. r.
j. Burgholtaus, of Minneapolis, an old
friend of President Garfield in Kansas.
Maj. Aaron Cove, superintendent of
nlc Sntr -Tlnx,
morning, the Denver delegation not
reaching here until Monday.
Secretary w. K. Garrett arrived Mon
day evening and took up his quarters in
the Ryan hotel. Prof. e. w. Wood
ward, president of the manual training
department at Washington, is also of
the party which has arrived, and w. E.
Knapp, of Denver, who reached st. Paul
yesterday morning, must not be over
looked. He has charge of the Colorado
exhibit, in which the educational and
other resources of Denver are set forth.
Among the passengers Oh the steamer
st. Paul, arriving Monday night, were
Prof.. Woodward. of Macon, with
twenty-four teachers; Miss ID. Gibbs,
principal of the Cote Brilliante school,
of st. Louis; Rev. DR.. Holland and
family, R. M. Hubbard and party of six,
Miss Egglestone and party, from Macon
City; Miss Eden and party, from llli
nois, and Misses Williams and Stevens,
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
MAY LEASE A SHORT LINE.
The Union Pacific fastening to
Enter Gray's Harbor.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, July "A report is
current, apparently based upon good
authority, that the Union Pacific rail-
road will acquire or lease the Gray's
Harbor railroad, extending from Ka-
milchie to Montesano, distance Of
forty-six miles. This road was offered
for sale to the Northern Pacific some
months ago and refused. The object of
the Union Pacific in making this pur-
chase or lease can be readily seen. Its
rival, the Northern Pacific, is already
building toward the Gray's Harbor
country, where the Union Pacific
wants to 20. 1t has already ac-
qaired the Lake City road,
Which, when the extension being
built is completed will give it an en-
trance to Olympia and Kamilchie. The
Sound terminus of the Gray's Harbor
roads are but twelve miles apart, and
the building of connecting link be-
tween them would, upon the acQuisi-
ton of the latter road, give the Union
Pacific through line from Tacoma to
Gray's Harbor long before the Northern
Pacifc's line to that point is completed.
Further than this, the building of the
road would give the Union Pacific a
quicker connection with the Port Town
send Il Southern. If the Union Pacific
does not purchase or lease that road the
Oregon improvement company, which
is composed largely OF Union Pacific
men, will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
NO ADVANCE JUST YET.
Freight Magnates Fail to Solve a
Difficult Problem.


CHICAGO. July "A special meeting
of the Western Freight association was
held to-day to hear the report of the
committee appointed at the June meet
ing to consider proposition to advance
rates from Chicago to the Western,
Northwestern and Southwestern points.
The committee reported scale of rates
on the basis of 70 cents first class to
Missouri river points, 40 cents first class
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. and graded
rates i'll the interior country between
ST. Paul and the Missouri river. This
proposition carried with it recommen
dation that the lines west of the Missis--
sippi river ignor the longe and short
haul clause OF the Interstate COM
merce law on st. Paul business in order
to preserve the 70 cents basis to the Mis-
souri, river. There was opposition to
this plan, and it failed of adoption. An
effort was then made to overcome this
difficulty by advancing st. Paul rates
to the basis of so cents, but the Chicago
and Northwestern refused to vote for
the advance. No conclusion was reach
ed and the meeting adjourned until to-
morrow.