davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
OBITUARY.

Dss. Eumons Msniey died 81 Marion.
n. y. Sept, 2i.,. 1891. ssed nearly 70
yesrs
Hs Was bora 10 Dorset. VT. Sept 2Sih.
1911. DC, 18Th. ISIS. be ~n married TO
Marcia @ Kellogg vho died 81 Marion.
n Y. jane lat. 1857 he o. couver.ed
at the age 81 II aud iiioed ise church on
Aas sih, 1880. uadsr The ministry o. d..
Jackson. lie vs 90. Of eli yeaus mss
sho pledged themselves 10 sis.ys take
some part Ia meetings for prayer. and from
shat 10 knovn Of Lls earnest ehfis,isn life
Ibis pledge q. isii.iuil, hep. ssiil the
eni; IGisrairs 10 er,sr the niEisiry be
s.aaisi ia Barr Seminary Mspehes.sr. bat
LsAith obliged him 10 relinsaish TIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

| have been sufferer from catarrh 10 Z
years Having tried number OF remedies
advertised ~ sure cures without obtaining
any relief, had iust resolved never 10
take any other patent medicines. when .
friend advised me 10 Try EIys Cream
Balm. did 80 With crest reluctance. but
can now testify that after using it for six
weeks believe myself cured 1t is most
agreeable remedy IAN invaluable Balm. -
Joseph Seuart. ga Grand Ave, Brooklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29

stoddsrd Hsnnund. spioseer tanner o
essisrr Nsw York and 81 oss lime rariasl
ia leather ntrn 10 The sssup 10 Nsv
Yorh. died lasi veek At Biss hsmion. n. \,
ssea ~. lie vss . native Of Clarendon.
saa 10 youth learned The trade Of tanning
AID eutryibs q, Bs,lssd tie removed 10
New York state and engaged ia business.
He acquired . large torune, sad 10 1865
sold bis business 10 bis two sons aud re
tired 10 private life 81 Moniicella Ia bis
active years be v. al ardent and infusn
iisl republican. snd ~1 chosen rresIdsn
iisl elecior for Gen. Grant In lsT2. After
the death OF his wife be removed 10 Bipg.
han.on. where his 10 sons, Francis aud
Hammond. reside. lie slso leaves
. daughter. Mrs. Sarah, wife Of Rev. II. A
Barlow OF the Presbyterian ministry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
A Gaad.L,akius r.e..

We like 10 see. Yet Erysipelas dishsure'
the features aud the disease is n danger
Gus Is il IL rcpulsive. IL is sometimes
called ST. Anihony's Fire. aud often end,
in sudden death. s D, Carpenter. Gran
willie. n Y. bad II in both legs. aud vas
cured by DR.. D.yid Kenpedys Fsvorite
Remedy. Of Rondout, N Y. This medi
cine excels all others for the blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA,

TOR sAIE.-0ne Improved Buckeye Moving
i Machine used one season. also ~ pigs. and
a yoke OF oxen. years old weight 3 $50 pounds
HENRY CARPENTER
Manchester, Vt, July 18th, 1891. l0li
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-29
suspgnLasp.

nv. l.. l.. ,ursncs will preach 10
the upian church Friday evening al 7-3o
Rev. b Palmer OF Round Lake. N Y.
will lecture 10 Uaion church on Saturday
evening. Subject, Domestic Economy
de viii SIS preach ., The ssme place. sue
day at oter NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-27
VlNUH RUBIDlH PASTEURlENSR.
6auitdt8sW eiu.

1lniere in GIa en- bafeuriFrtsn
&otbtueiae, pel9e bon Defenders ebIer
% attnns unb Sutem Satrgaus biz
GIaf6enreife forsfdittsf ge..
p { al unD uuter MusfdIuB Der afntosbbdrIs
f9en 2uft IN Der Glai@e bis 5u Der bon yas
teur borgefGtiebeuen Fefiperaiur unb Mnter
senauer 8efpIgung Der bon bemieIbea geeebes
men 8~efimtaun9en beban6elt fab. eigneH fiji
FaueerctbentIi@ gum @tbrab9 fur aranse nMS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT uub BET @pibemien uab linb
In peridiebeneu grObertn Soepit6letn, RgnnGsa.
bdufern, 2aaoretben &c bereits nit sutefa Ct
folg eingefibrt. Riot senug t6uneu
lp II aber btefe bortigIi9t n tp01Is
.gepfegten @eiue and 5um t68Ii.
den Gebrau9 empfebIen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
MARKHAM'S RESPONSE.
THE GOVERNOR RELUCTANT TO
ExTRADITE BUCKLEY.
He Does Not SEQ How It Can Be Con-
venientlv Done-He Will, Neverthe-
less, Lay the Case Before Secretary of
State Blaine,

SACRAMENTo,. Nov. "a. = Governor
Markham today addressed to District
Attorney Barnes, Of San Francisco, q
letter of which the following ia an abb
stract, in regard to the attorneys request
that thegovernor should ask the extradi-
tionof Christopher A. Buckley and Sam
uel Rainey, who are now in Montreal
and against whom indictments for
bribery have been found by the San
Francisco grand jury:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 18th, to-
gether with the inclosed papers, was
presented % me Monday, November
10th. l have devoted all the time at
my disposal from then until now to this
case. 1t is con ceded by all that the
crime charged is not enumerated in the
treaty stipulations now in force between
the two governments; therefore if this
request be honored at all, it must be by
courtesy. After diligent search l am
unable to find anything that convinces
me that such a request has ever been
made of any nation. Notwithstanding
this, | have concluded to forward the
papers to the honorable secretary of
state for his action thereon. 1t may not
be improper for me to call your atten-
tion to the fact that the record does not
disclose any overt act on the part OF
these men, save that mentioned
in the indictment. Should they be
returned they could under the law
only be tried upon this charge. Legal
questions, touching the validity of the
grand jury, are now pending before the
supreme court, undetermined. Should
the grand jury which found this indict-
ment be declared invalid, then no re-
quest is proper. Should you and the
grand jury desire, l will with
hold these papers for your fur
ther action, and in the event that
you see fit to present other indictments
or more evidence by way Of afidavits
touching upon the question of import.
ance to this case, they will be received
and forwarded with the records now
here. If there is nothing more to be
added, will transmit the same without
further delay. Very truly, tn
H.. H. MARKHAM, Governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Russia Must Buy Grain.

LONDON, Nov. a. The Times Vienna
correspondent telegraphs the contents OF
private letter from Moscow, received
in Vienna. The writer of the letter says
the government has largely overesti-
mated the quantity Of cereals, and will
be compelled to buy grain in America.
ST.. PETERsBURG, Nov. 24.--According
to the official estimate,- 5000, 900, 900
pounds OF grain will be needed in Rus
sia from abroad. 1t is reported that the
minister of the interior, who has been
discussing the true state of affairs with
the czar, will have to resign.
The Jewish quarter of Charkof was
attacked by a mob yesterday, and much
property was destroyed. The loss is
very heavy. The rioters were quelled
by troops. No details.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
HAwAII's FUTURE.
A Continuance of the Monarchy Alleged
to BE Desirable.

A Continuance of the Monarchy Alleged
to BE Desirable.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Judge McCully, of
the Hawaiian supreme. court, in an in
terview here today, speaking of the an
nexation question, said he felt confident
that he expressed the sentiment Of the
American colony at Honolulu in saying
that continuance Of the independent
monarchy was desirable. The great
sugar planters do not represent the true
interests of the colony at large. He puts
no faith in the rumors that England in
tends making an effort to gain control of
the islands. In case the monarchy
should ever pass away, which it may do
with the gradual passing away of the
natives, the United States would log
ically and Justly gain control of the
islands, as Americans represent the
wealth, intelligence and influence of the
whole foreign element.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
BALMACEDA's EXPENSES.
Seventy-Three Million Dollars Blown In
by the Late Director.

by the Late Director.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Times has
dispatch froIn Santiago de Chile, saying
the statement of the Chilean finance
minister shows that Balmaceda ex-
pended during the civil war, an amount
equal in paper money to $4,000, 900; of
this he obtained 100000 from the
surplus cash on hand; $50 100000 by
illegal issues of notes and notes taken
from banks, and $23, ,000,000 from ordi-
nary receipts. rhe minister considers
that the solution OF the financial ques-
tirn is simple and easy, within Chile
itself. The government is cautiously
arranging to recognize the entire circu-
lation.a
The same dispatch notes that the re-
cent proposal Of joint convention Of
different political parties to nominate a
joint candidate for the presidency OF the
Argentine Republic, has definitely been
abandoned, and election prospects are
now very unpromising.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
JOINED THE sMUGGLERs.
The Yacht Beagle at the Head Of the
Opium Fleet.


SAN Francisco, Nov. M.-The Chron-
icle say Bloom and Douglas, the two
Australian refugees, whose arrival at
Honolulu on the Beagle created such a
stir, are known to have joined the
opium smugglers. The Beagle is too
well armed to be captured except by
man of-war. Discoveries so lar show
the existence of an extensive organiza-
ton headed by the notorious Tom
Wholly. A small squadron OF vessels
are engaged in the traffic. MANY OF the
coast freighters. which are not subject
to customs inspection, are in league
with the smugglers, transhipping the
drug at sea and landing it with little
detection. The Beagle is the best vessel
the smugglers have, though the yacht
Halcyon has been OF great use to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Famine In Mexico.

DURANGO, Mexico, Nov. 24.-The total
failure of the corn and bean crops in
this state, owing to drought, is causing
intense suffering among the poor. The
price of corn has risen to an enormous
figure. The laboring element of Du-
range has neither work nor food. Whole
families, covered with few rags and
half dead with hunger, drag themselves
into the mountains, hoping to prolong
their lives by feeding on the fruit of the
cactus. Only the severe measures OF
the soldiers keep the people in subjec-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Given Dacant BuriaI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Anibal Cruz,
first secretary of the Chilean legation,
today denied absolutely the reports
published to the effect that the bodies
of Balmaceda's generals, Barbosa and
Alcerecca, were the fourth day after
death, exposed on the public plaza and
subjected to other indignities before
burial. He says the generals were given
proper and decent burial; he was in
Chile at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Dollar for Dollar.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. "a, AT a meeting
this evening of the creditors OF S. N.
Straube, widely known business man
of this city, and a breeder of fine horses,
special committee reported him as
having assets amounting to $3.50, 900 and
liabilities amounting to 100000. They
also reported that Straube's uncle, VIM.
Enslen, OF Modesto, had come to his as
sistance, and plans had been perfected
whereby the creditors will be paid dol
lar for dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Delax in the Bruner Case.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-In conec-
ton with the rumor that the supreme
court had decided the Bruner case ad-
versely to the grand jury, Chief Justice
Beatty tonight said the justices had not
vet gone into consultation on the case.
The delay has been entirely with the
parties to the case. The last brief was
only filed yesterday at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
LOST IN THE SNOW.
A Family OF Emigrants Thought to Have
Perished.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 24.-It is said
an emigrant train, consisting of Six
wagons and thirty-three people, on the
way west, met with a snow blockade
early in the Chilhowie mountains. Men,
women and children, with the exception
of farmer named George Akers, who
was somewhat intoxicated, went into
camp Sunday. Akers persisted in going
through the storm, and said he would
not stop until he reached the mountain
top. Monday morning, when the others
started for KnoxS lille, they traced Akers
and his wagon a few miles, and then
lost all track of him. The supposition
is that the ioolhardy man and his fam
ily either lost their way and rolled into
the river, or fell into some deep ravine
and were frozen to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Lord Lytton Dead.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Edward Robert Bull
wer-Lytton, earl of Lytton, ambassador
to France, died suddenly today.
Lord Lytton had long been suffering
from inflammation OF the bladder. A
few moments before his death he was
suddenly seized with an attack OF heart
weakness, and he asked his valet for
medicine. While preparing the medi-
cine the valet heard cough, and turn
ing around, saw his master suddenly
.eXnirn ~ ~. NV VI n.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
LYING IN STATE.
Forty Thousand Persons View Governor
HOvey,s Remains.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The remains
Of Governor Hovey lay in state in the
capitol building today and tonight,
guarded by state troops. Fully 40, 900
people passed by the bier today. This
afternoon services we're held in the as
sembly chamber, the ritual of the g. A.
r. being used. addresses being made by
Department Commander Walker, Sena-
tor Turpie, Ex-Governor Porter and Gov
ernor Chase. The remains will be re-
moved to the family home at Mount
Vernon, and the burial occur Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
China,s Heroio treatment.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Standard has
advices from China to the effect that the
government has decreed that the print
ing and publishing of anIi-foreign
placards is a capital otfense, and ordered
those already convicted OF this offense to
be beheaded forthwith, and without
waiting for formal imperial authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
A war sensation.

ST.. PErERsBURG, Nov. 24.-The Rus
sian minister of war has ordered 16, ,000,-
900 pounds OF soldiers biscuits delivered
by January l. This order, which is
altogether unprecedented since the time
Of the Russo-T Turkish war, has created q
decided sensation. f, nr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
VIII President Harrison Recommend an
Additional Appropriation.

Additional Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The report OF
the board OF control of the Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition commission has
been completed, and will probably be
presented to the president tomorrow.
Chairman Palmer refused to make pub
lie its contents. He thinks congress will
be disposed to appropriate the addi-
tional IS .000, 900 which the fair managers
think necessary to properly carry out
the work before it. 1t is believed Presi-
dent Harrison, in touching upon worlds
fair matters in his annual message, will
refer mainly to the condition of the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Britons Arrested IN France.

PARIS, Nov. 4.--Two Englishmen,
John Cooper and Walter Rundell, were
arrested at st. Etienne for attempting
by bribery to procure a specimen OF the
new. Russian rife. Cooper admitted
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

work on buildings and the steps taken
toward making the fair a success, not
making any recommendations but after
he had time to thoroughly examine the
reports will, il he thinks proper, send a
special message to congress on the SUBJ
ject. tssst,t at.t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

that he was trying to obtain knowledge
of the mechanism OF the rife for firm
of manufacturers in Birmingham, but
Rundell stoutly denied any such inten-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
A Merchant Suicides

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.-C. B. Taylor, a
noted merchant OF this city, committed
suicide today. Financial losses caused
arrangement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of HI. A. Getz, l25 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
!. A NEW CABINET FORMED,

A Rio de Janeiro dispatch says
Except Para, which remains silent, all
the provinces concur in the dismissal
OF Fonseca. Congress. will probably
ignore the recent events. A new cabi-
net has been formed as follows: Alves,
finance; Faria, husbandry; Pereira,
Justice Oliveiera, war: Nello, marine T;
Pallita, foreign affairs. Another report
gives Semaeo the war portfolio.
INsURGENT TROOPS DIsBANDING.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says:
The news OF the abdication of Fonseca
was received in Rio Grande with
general satisfaction, and put an end to
the revolutionary movement in that
state. The river has been reopened to
commerce. The insurgent troops are
disbanding.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

Stanford and Gage ON the Rack.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. "a. - Senator
Stanford and Stephen T. Gage appeard
as witnesses before the grand jury to-
day. 1t is not known what they were
questioned about. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

If you acant anything read our classified
ads.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
FONSECA'S FIZZLE.
The Dictator Resigned to
Avoid Bloodshed.
He Saw 1t Was Useless to Show
Fight.
Everybody Seems Satisfied With the
New New State Of Affairs.
A New Cabinet Formed and the coun-
try Settling Down to BUSINESS.
The Insurgent Troops
Disbanding.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches. ~ hf
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The Herald g
Rio cable says: Fonseca, as soon as ne
retired from Office, issued manifesto
stating that his main object was to avoid
bloodshed. Without doubt his first i'm
pulse was to resist the demands Of the
army and navy, but when he saw the
strength OF the opposition forces ke
yielded. The new president will reas-
semble congress as soon as possible.
Every one here seems satisfied. The
banks will resume at once.
The Herald's Buenos Ayres cable says
The insurgents in Rio Grande, under
command OF Ossorio, were marching to
invade Santa Catalina and thence 70 Rio
de Janeiro when the news of Fonseca' .
downfall reached them. There was great
rejoicing in Rio Grande. The river
squadron, notwithstanding the over
tdres, had remained neutral. The navi-
CATION of the river will be promptly re-
established. f7Ast
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Senhor Men,
donca, Brazilian minister, today received
cablegram from the Brazilian minister
OF foreign affairs, confirming the press
dispatch announcing the resignation OF
Fonseca, and the assumption OF Office by
Peixotto. The minister received the
news with pleasure, for he thinks it
means complete restoration of harmony
throughout the country.
LONDON, Nov, "A, An official .telegram
has been received from the Brazilian
minister Of foreign affairs, stating that
Marshal Fonseca has resigned the dicta-
torship and has been succeeded by
Peixotto, vice-chief.
NO MORE MONKEY BUSINESS.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Recent kilograms
from the British minister in Brazil hay-
ing been altered in transmission, the
British foreign Office protested against
the liberties taken by the Brazilian
authorities. This protest had q decided
effect, and telegrams now come through
without change. The British minister
teiegraphed today that Fonseca's readi-
ness to abdicate was due TO the fact that
he Waa critically Ill N. al Is.
, 1891-07-29

public medical staff except the L~mdphysicus.
The acting Eice Governor: When the homo
rabIe 3rd Member for Frederikstcds Country
District (Hewitt) had spoken Of the Ordinances
of 1866 and 1869 as being still in force, he the
Speaker, thought, that those ordinances are not
exactly in force any more, as they We're intend
ed only to be valid for the periods mentioned in
them. If they were III force yet. it would not
have been necessary to apply FIR tle Councils
consent to the renewal Of the contracts with
the Communal doctors. It is correct that the
yearly salary in 1869 was raised from 500 to
$500, as the former amount was coasidereIt too
low iol the work performed. Honorable Mem
bers are perhaps not aware Of what the Physl-
q MS have to do for their salary. The Doctor
IN ChristIansted has to attend t. all the poor
people in town, to the Hospital AT Richmond
and to the Leper Asylum, to examine lmml-
grants arriving here and to partak' IN the eX-
animation of Military men when about to be
Cashiered the Doctor in FrederIkSted has to
attend to the poor in that town, to the poor
sick at the Communal Hospital and to examine
Immigrants arriving at Frederiksted these
duties require often night visits, and It can by
no means be said, that the salary 5000 IS too
high for the performance of them. II the
Council followedthe proposal OF the honorable
3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (Hewitt) and divided the 81 200 in three
parts, say $500 to the doctor in Chrstlansted,
and S400 to each of two doctors In Frederlksted,
who should divide the duties Of the present
Communal Doctor in Frederiksted between
them, the result would then be, that the Physi-
clan in Christiansted would have much more
work to do for his salary than the doctors IN
Frederiksted. He did not think that this
would be right or adviSa BILE. lie was aware
of that there had for some time been a move
ment among the public, the object OF which was
to get one or two doctors more out to the Island,
but he had not expected that the whole difficult
question of medical attendance on the Island
in general would be put IN connection with
this present proposal for the renewal OF two
standing contracts. 1t seemed to HIM that 1t
would be more suitable to bring forward this
question on another opportunity, and he was
not prepared at present to state Governments
views with regard to the matter.
The Chairman would observe that he could
not see it would make much difference, if the
Council agree to the Governments proposal to
renew the contracts with the public Physicians
for 4 years more. with the clause of s months
notice ON either side, since at any future time
the whole matter might be reor2anlsed, on
notice being given. 1t seemed to Inn, however,
that consideration has only been had to the
amounts paid to the Communal physicians,
while in reality the entire distribution of sala-
ries and position Of medical men IN the island
might we'll be examined into and recognised.
He would yet recommend Governments pro-
pOsal to the Council as we may Just as we'll
after passing it as requested, make alterations
, 1891-07-29
ITO be continued.

Match played between the Fpder Ishd Cricket Club & the ChrsimrHed Cricket Club at
estate Prosperity near Fwdenhstel on 25h July 1891.
, 1891-07-29
End Innings.

Total "a
The two Innings, Frederiksted 40, Christiansted 70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-18
Fire on sprIne Street.

The alarm from box 81, yesterday after
noon. was caused by fire in the two-storied
wooden house on Spring street, situated d.
rectly opposite the horse car stables. the
box from which the alarm was pulled is the
box attached to the stables, and naturally an
immense crowd was attracted to the spot.
The smoke was seen Issuing from between
the clapboards on the street side of the house,
and the axemen knocked them off with their
axes and got at the fire in short order. Mr..
John 81. McCue, it was said. owned the
building Mr.. johnson had the lower rent
and the upper story was also occupied by a
family. The loss will not be heavy. Mr.
johnson had no insurance. but the occupant
OF the upper story had 5000 on his furniture.
There were three separate breaks In the
main water pipe. and the water cascaded in
great shape and rushed down the street in
riu