davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Lsd ~oIssiey. 10 . long article 10 ID.
n !, World on General Sherman, express,
- contempt for American generals and
American soldiers. aud iutimaies thai
they sonid stand poor show sgsiosl the
trsiaeA soldiers q Europe. Perhsps The
noble io,d has u.,sr iesd about the b.t
ties 81 The Revelation sbd Of the Ssr si
isis. sh-p the ns troops Of Americs
whipped the veterans Of Eneland. The
scid,s's sbo laid dosp their srmsin 1866
vculdhsvs whipped 40 equal number from
Any ccun'ry cisny age 10 The worlds bis.
tay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
I COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estste OF WILLIAM v, BAoos.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court Ter the District Of Man
AGAINST the cslsts Of
William H. Bacon lais u Hundsrlsnd
In raid District. deceased sbd All claims ,Iblbii.
I'd iD effect thereto hereby give notice that We
viii meet tor the purposes Aforesaid al ihs dws.
hing bonss u ] n. Gregory In said cumberland
a ibt i7th day Of October Dsr,, IRON oelosb
A. NJ. until o'clfet NJ On ssId day. and that
siI moths from the i7ih day of April D. 1891,
10 the tins limited by raid Court sor sid credit.
ors 10 present their claims 10 ps fof eIsmiGa.
ton and allowance,
Dahd At Manchester this 20.h day Of April
a. D 1851.
J N. GREGORY, o..
t03w DAVID II. ANDREWS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

TMr sAssyr smnrtD m HsaE EsovaH "
asvr aMraacss rlsupucrns oosrnctoy rHns
ops nsmErs. WITH A. rscnaasEss rssraaf
90 uts gnasixa scaLr ~ vAoEa
Ernf solaarx ssp sAlIor WHO mas srx'
ys1 WA COUNTRY yrrwrviIr ~ TINE %
wan oruHr TO nEersr rExsios. scr Al a
oNagrIYs nrr A. slyTrn ~ sfsrIs sps'
ygrE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
paris II. BUFFUM'S Ests.e.


= fiais Of Vermont. District Of Manchester, -
In Probate Court held a. Manchester. with
aud for said District 90 The IDsh day VI April
A. u. 1851.
An instrument parpoiing 10 be the iast viii
and Testament Of PasU v. Btfnm isss Of Dorset
10 sald dicirlei, dfessssd. being presented BY
l.nry r. Epism fcr PROBATE.
Mbsitnpen q sfrsion a ssla Court. 10 be ksId
at the PROBATE Office IN Manchester. 10 said Die
tries. on the ssh day Of MAJ, A. u 1871.
II Ten O'clock 10 the forsnoOu was ~.
POINTED iof The probate u said Insiramsst
and iot all persors concerned 10 sppssf aud co.,
tsst lbs ssns, u esnss thsfe b. for ~ doisn;
aud public D0ilcs tLsfs0f sss ordered " be- Eissn
BY The pnblicsiioD bs,s1f In the MsDcLsstsr
JornsAI- newspaper printed ~ aid Mshehss.
ter. thee veehs suecessissiy pfeslgas 10 SAID
isme 10 spyoiGt.d.
Atrus record,
J,E. Penn. Register.
ATrue Copy Of Record,
sess' Attest. !. ". yksA. Hssistss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

10 NJ MISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Estate OF WILLIAM II WADE.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court for this District VI Man,
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine, aud
adjust all claims aud demands OF all Iersons
az s,nst the estate Of
william II Wade late Of bandgate
In raid District deceased, aud all claims esLibit.
cd In Offset thereto. hereby give notice that W.
will meet for this purposes Aforesaid ~ tbs
dwelling house Of Edgar A. wiiepr In said
bandgste on the 18th day Of October
next, fIon O'Clock A. ~ IDtl O'clock y.
NJ. on said day and thAt Xix month"; non,
the 18th day 81 April A. y. 1901 h the
lime limited by said Court for said creditors 10
pissspt their elaine 70 us for examiDstios and
allowance.
Dated At Sunderland this 2Ia day Of April
A, D. 1881.
cow i ;SalPs a As5lirw. Com"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Horn aud diei AZ Manchester Csatte. April a.
the iniaHi scn u NJ and Nrs Ashls, " Ham.
illnn.
Al Manchester Centre ART ash, tac, ",
vile ~ Ashley n itamtiea sHa daughter "
EasG y. tiulns,sr
A, sNalA psr.st April sslh. Me- o'ps sce.r
kenyun, aged NJ
10 Eutlsnd, Arnl se,h. Alice, wife OF Jsassr
Rounds. AGED Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

4 ffRBSliCk wANrkD.-.A hay. fiou ~ TO
~ hycats VI sRe. VI geod habits and saucs'
uea, wanted TO iesta tbs printers trade Apply
At BANNER offiCK.
April 10Th INV fenn'ngiun, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Advertisements, anocf ttis issn, ten ee.I
tine each insertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
The British in Manipur.

SIMLA, April 2S.-A dispatch received
from the British columns advancing on
Manipur state a great fire has been seen in
the direction of the capital, and loud ex-
plosion which took place during the con-
migration seems to Indicate the capital was
destroyed. A dispatch received here yes
terday stated the British troops were
within ten miles of Imphal, the capital of
Manlpur, and that Imphal is to be taken if
possible by assault this morning. The
British column recently at Silchar engaged
and utterly routed the enemy at Bissebpur
General Graham's column Saturday last
surprised force of about thousand
Mauipuris entrenched behind eartnworks.
The British force first cut off the retreat
of the1Manipuris and then charged upon
them. A savage haDd-to- hand fight fol-
lowed. The enemy was completely routed,
losing 200 men. One British officer was
killed and four officers were wounded.
The Brltish.columns have met and entered
Manipur, which they found totally de-
serted. The magazine had exploded and
the palace had been attacked and stripped
of everything of value. A CHASTITY sight
was witnessed in the enclosure where the
heads of Commissioner Quinton and others
of the English party were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
THE POPE'S VIEWS
On the Social Problems of the
Present Time.
THEY ARE VERY CONSERVATIVE,
But Call for State Intervention on Behalf of
the Laboring Classes-His Encyclical
Will be Learned.

ROME, April ga prominent dignitary
of the Catholic church, talking with rep
resentatlve of the Associated Press con-
corning the Forthcoming encyclical letter
of the Pope on social questions, said the
Pope has condensed the doctrines of the
greatest theologians on these matters and
adapted them to the requirements and con-
ditions of the present epoch. He has also
brought into requisition the leading intel
lects of the United States and Europe. He
insists. with equity on the rights and duties
of capital, of labor, of the state and
of the individual. He is neither for nor
against any interest or school. he greatly
deplores any divisions in the Catholic party
tending, as they do, to diminish the social
influence and moral action OF the
church. 1.-THE encyclicial," said the dig
nitary, ''will make considerable impress
sion, for it is an enlightened work, aiming
solely at unity and Cancellation. Ii Will
not be a cry or protest against all the ele-
ments which form modern LIE. de seeks
to conciliate them all by the acceptance OF
all legitimate interests and by reciprocal
respect for all rights. A delicate matter Is
in regard TO state intervention 1t is in
contestible that the church cannot give
upon these purely historical contingencies
absolutely definite instructions. Social
problems are continually changing and
modifying. ThlngS that are. goOu anu
equitable today, are old and inappllcabie
tomorrow. Therefore the Pope will be
found from a dootrinal point of view some
what reserved on this matter. Neverthe-
less he demande relative intervention,
changing according to places and circum-
stances whenever questions of legitimate
interests and disregarded rights require 1t.
Thus, for our particular epoch, the Pope
exacts state Intervention in favor OF liking
the maximum number of hours work, days
OF rest, Of minimum wages, regulating the
work of women and children, and in mat
tiers regarding hygiene and the conditions
under which work is performed in factor
les. Leo,'' said the speaker, STRIKES {
normal equilibrium. the true note, while ht
carefully avoids prejudicing in any way
such social problems as may arise later on
The supreme inspiration of the documen
is to put Catholicism doctrinally and intel
lecually at the head of the social movement
He is convinced that the democracy o
America, imported under other forms, vii
be the mould by which future society ant
politics of Europe will be fashioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
Blaine Will not be a Candidate.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 2S.-The Ne,os Press,
of which Mr.. Hinchley, formerly of the
New York Graphic is editor, publishes to-
day the following: "Stephen B. Elkins is
authority for the statement made to rep
resentative of the .NelUS Press to the effect
that James G. Blaine would shortly an
nounce his decision not, under any .circum-
stances, to allow his name to be used at the
next Republican national convention as a
candidate for President. 1t is said Mr..
Blaines letter or announcement will be so
positive as to admit of but one construc-
ton, and that is he will never again be a
candidate for the presidency. Hon. Smith
NJ Weed, although Democrat, has certain
business relations with men of prominence
who are Republicans, also said lately that
when the time came Blaine would be found
positively declining nomination. Mr.. W.
j. Arkell, editor and proprietor of judge
whose associate IN the ownership of Frank
LeSIie's is Russell B. Harrison, also says
Mr.. Blaine is about to come out with most
positive refusal to allow his name to be
used again in connection with the presi-
dency. In fact, Arkell expects soon to be
permitted to publish the full text of Blaine's
letter on the subject. 1t is also known Mrs.
Blaine is strenuously opposed to Mr.. Blaine
again being candidate for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
THE FISTIC REALM.
Sullivan Says Slavin is the Very
First Man
Who Ever Came to Him and Asked Him for a
Fight-Slavin Says Hall Is a Better Man
Than FitZsimmOns.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examlner Dispatch


ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-After soiourn of
twelve hours in this city Frank Slavin,
with DR.. John Dougherty, of Philadelphia,
left last evening. Mr.. Slayin and his friend
sequestered themselves at the Hotel
Rozier. Slavin did not register. The
twain let their presence in the city be
known to few and those few appeared to
be pledged to secrecy, but while in the city,
the gladiator of the antipodes and the
champion of all champions, John l.. Sulli-
van, met at the Southern hotel in friendly
discussion, though the conference had a
fight for it's subject. Sullivan is playing
weeks theatrical engagement here.Just be-
fore boarding the train Slavin said: Il
came here to arrange fight with Sullivan,
l never met him before and can say was
never received in more manly and cour-
teous manner. Our interview has its points
of regret Tor ME, but on the whole | must
conclude to be satisfied, for Sullivan's
manner was such as to impress me with
| his sincerity"
s'But is John L. going to fight againa"
| "No"
sAnd why!'
sullivan is no longer in the ring. He
so declared himself. He said he had re-
tired and that he was bound by contracts
| for two years that prevented his return to
the ring in any event. He said as well,
that he had adopted new profession; was
making good money at 1t, and could not be
distracted from it. [ visited Mr.. Sullivan
purely on business to get match with me.
He has given me good reasons why
he could not accommodate me, and l have
no challenge to issue against Mr.. Sullivan.
/ acknowledge him the champion of all
champions, and he was good enough tC
meet me with every credit 1 claim
s'Now that Sullivan IS not in it, whom
do you intend to go for!"
1.-The winner of the Jackson-Corbett
fight"
ssWho will be the victor in your opin
iona"
81 have never seen Corbett, but l have
seen Jackson. He is very clever fighter
but nothing brilliant. From what know
of the one man and have heard of the other
am inclined to think Jackson will prove
the best man."
AS to Halls and Fitzsimmons' qualifica
tions, Slavin is emphatic in saying tina
Hall is the better man, and that Fitzsim
mons bested Dempsey because the latte
was played out and not for the reason tina
, F'itzsimmons was the better man. Revert
| ing again to Sullivan and his meeting wit
, him. Slavin said: I'VE parted the best o
friends. am glad met him, and [ wan
, you to say this for me, that the man VIII
makes the bluff of challenging Sullivan
will have to fight me before he gets at Sui
livan.n
When the pugilists met, Sullivan grape
Slavin's hand, wished him all the luck
: the world and declared himself glad to NEE
3 him. You are the only man who eve
came to me to ask for a fight" said HI
, ''The others like to TALK 1000 miles ava.
l congratulate you."
Slavin said: II stand on my own rep
tation and want no mans, and am open
: fight any man in the world" The meetin
9 was very friendly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
Won Moltke,s Funeral.

BERLIN, April %. Funeral services over
the remains of Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke took place at IL o'clock this morn
ing in the ball room of the general staff
building. Emperor William, the King of
Saxony, the grand dukes of Baden, SAKE
Weimar and Hesse, the principal members
of the royal families of Germany, together
with leading German generals, were pres
ent. The services lasted forty-fi min
utes The casket containing the field
marshaps remains was then carried with
much ceremony to the hearse which was
drawn by six horses. After passing
through streets lined with troops and
packed with spectators, the remains ar
rived at Lebete station. At o'clock in the
Afternoon they were placed upon a railroad
car draped in black. Along the route of
the procession to the railroad station the
hearse was preceded by Colonel Gonsler,
carrying Count Won Moltke's field marsh
ais baton and by all the officers of the gen.
erals staff, carrying the insignia and Or
ders conferred on, Count Won Moltke dur
| ing his distinguished career. The casket
was covered with large number of floral
wreaths sent from all parts of Germany
and from many parts of Europe. Emperor
William, members of the royal families OF
Germany and german generals followed
the hearse to the railroad depot.
| During the ceremonies in the general
staff building the Emperor was moved tc
tears. Bismarck sen an immense wreath
and the following telegram: "With pro-
found sorrow I received the telegram an
nouncing the irreparable loss sustained by
the fatherland. l feel the loss more acutely
owing to the fact that it has been vouch-
safed to me to enjoy for several decade;
Won Moltke's glorious CO. cooperation and thu
invariable amiability he displayed in oul
close friendly relations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29

SAN Francisco, April 2S.-Thls morning
President Harrison's marine excursion
opened with fog, but as the forenoon wore
on the fog lifted and left the harbo- spark
ling in the sunlight. Along the water front
numerous decorations were on houses and
shipping. The yacht clubs around the bay
were also decked and the boat houses and
vessels. The cruiser Charleston was re-
splendent in her new dress. The City of
Pueblo, the steamer to convey the presi-
dental party on the excursion, and other
large vessels. were also decorated from
stem to stern. Over ten thousand persons
accompanied him on his trip in vessels of
various sorts. The City Of Pueblo steamed
into the bay followed by the Charleston.
The government steamers Rush and Ma
drono, the revenue cutters Rush and Cor
win. and other steamers and crafts fol
loWet. The pageant was never excelled-
on the bay of San Francisco. The route
extended to Fort Point, west to Whistling
Buoy, ten miles out to sea, stopping to view
the forts and military sites which greeted
the President with salute as the vessels
passed.
The president apparently found great en-
| joyment in the trip, examining points of in
terest and responding to the Salutes of the
different vessels passed. AS the weather
was found rough outside the Golden Gate,
| the Pueblo turned back from there to
smooth water in the vicinity of Angel
! island, where lunch was served. Then the
Pueblo headed for the iron works, and YES
sells which had been lying in the stream
waiting for her, got under way and fol-
lowed, making a marine procession sew
eral miles in length. At the iron works,
the Pueblo was received with the blowing
of whistles. The President paid an official
visit to the Charleston, being received with
q national salute. BY this time the bay for
miles in every direction from the iron
works was studded with vessels of every
description upon whose decks were fully
10000 people who had come to witness the
launching of the armored coast defense
vessel Monterey. In addition to those on
the vessels, there were probably 40, 900
people on shore. Never was such interest
taken or such enthusiasm displayed at q
similar event in this part of the country
On the shore and bay there was 6
perfect sea of flags and bunting and
for some time before the launch
ing there was continuous screen
, ing Of steam whistles, to which was added
the music of score of bands on steamers
The presidential party were on platform
built around the bow of the vessel "a
4:03 Mrs. Harrison pressed the electric
button which sent the vessel down ways
: The navy yard band played the nationa
air and as she glided into the water Their,
burst forth steam whistles of all varieties
in the vicinity, the thunder of the Charles
toms guns in national salute, and the cheer
ing of the people. The launch was entirel
successful. The party returned to the no
tel in carriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
Kentucky Association Races.

LEXINGTON, April 2S.-The spring meet
ing of the Kentucky association opened to-
day with fast track and large attendance
Three year-olds and upward, six fur
longs-Michael won, Fan King second,
Camilla third. Time :15%.
Three year-olds and upward, mile-Port-
law won, Hopeful second, Leonard third.
Time-1 Az.
Maiden two-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of
mile Faraday won, Prince of Darkness
second, Judge Arkell third. Time :5S.
Distillers' stakes, sweepstake for three
year lds and upward, 81, 900 added, mile
Bermuda won, Longshore second, Riley
third Time :42$4.
year-old tllies, four furlongs-
Engarita won, Runaway second, Marguerite
O'Niel third. Time-:521l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
WITH THE RACERS.
The Biggest Racing Day Ever
Seen in Nashville.
Sport at Benning' s-Mike Dryer is Said
to be After the Tournament.

NASHVILLE, April 2S.-The largest crowd
ever at the Nashville race course attended
the opening of the racing meeting today,
10000 people being present. The event OF
the day was the s., 600 sweepstakes, which
was won by the star of the Avondale
stables, Ida Pickwick. at comfortable odds
of 5 to l.
Three-year-o and upward, six fur
longs-Virge dor won, Redlight second,
Redsign third. Time :l015.
Two-year- old FLIES, half mile-Adalia
won, Maggie Lebus second, H. K. third.
Tme-4915.
Three-year- odds and upward-Fred Tar
raj won, Too Sweet second, Bob L. third.
Tiuie-1 :421@.
Two thousand dollar sweepstakes, three
year olds, mile and an eighth. Starters
Ida Pickwick, Sir Abner, Brookwood
! Chimes, Ethel. Ida Pickwick won, Ethel
second, Chimes third. Time-1- 5215
Three-year olds and upward, five fur
ongs.-Belle Redmond won, Tramp S sec.
ond, John Day third. Time :03.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
THE GREAT STRIKE
Of Miners on May 4 for an Eight
Hour Day,
OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF
The Executive Board of the United Mine
Workers Refuse to Take the RespOn-
sibility Of q Strike at Present.

COLUMBUS, O., April 2S.-The great pro-
jected strike of miners May l, for eight
hours was declared off to-day by the execu-
tive board of the United Mine Workers of
America. The board, which has been hear
ing statements from the presidents of state
organizations for several days, which were
almost unanimously against the movement
at this time, issued a lengthy address to the
members in which reference is made to the
great strike of the Pennsylvania coke re-
gions. 1.-THE battle waged by organized
capital against organized labor" says the
address, (which can only be termed the
CORY precursor of the seemingly inevitable
strife in general and more comprehensive
manner. The united mine workers had to
render those people all the fnancia! assist
ance possible, and in addition learned there
had been within the competitive district a
detection on the part of disorganized
miners of various sections, and, as custo
dams of the interest of the people who
placed US In the positions we occupy, we
positively, though reluctantly, refuse
with our eyes open and with
full and complete knowledge of
the situation, to ieopardize those inter-
| ests, and will not be responsible for the
accompanying sufferings and sacrifices of
the striking constituents and their families,
seeing as we do the situation and knowing
that thousands of vampires and vultures
are waiting for the 1st of May to feed, as 1t
were, on the sacrifices of the organized
miners of the country The board adds it
realizes the disappointment to many but
says an honorable retreat is better than the
maledictions of the people after they have
suffered because truth was kept back. 1t
is therefore resolved that the eight hour
movement be deferred for the time being
and that further action be left in the hands
of the executive board and the presidents of
various districts. Local unions are ap-
pealed to for aid for the coke strikers,
whose battle, says the address, must be
fought to victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29

the Cortez Mining company against Tam
haueser & Co., of San Francisco, which was
brought to prevent defendants from suing
compliments to compel them to carry out
their agreement to purchase the mine
known as the Cortez mine, situated in Val
ley Perdido, California. The mine was
owned by Dauriac, Vermont 81 Ernst, OF
California. They owed considerable money
to Tannhaueser g. Co., and offered the
mine in payment of the debt. Tannhaueser
& Co. gave an option on the mine to Henry
S. Brooks in 1879 and he arranged to sell 1t
to Hatch & Co., of this city, and company
was formed called the Cortez Mining COM
pany, to work the mine. Its capital was
81, 500, 900. 1t was soon learned, it is claimed,
the representations of the value of the mine
it, and brought suit to prevent defendants
from suing and forcing them to buy 1T.
The suit was decided in their favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-29
ECHO ANSWERS WHO?
To the Editor OF the HERALD:

10 the EQllOr OIL tHo hEhAA4D.
Yesterday morning two well known
ladies of this city were up in the cemetery,
and. having turned aside from the main
road, were quietly standing by the grave
of dear friend, when q sandy haired iRdi-
vidual came up and very rudely accosted
them without any provocation whatever,
in laundering tones: keep off the graves
people are growing around here every day
about graves being trodden upon In
surprise, one of the ladies replied mildly:
sBnt we are not on the graves" But
there is no need of your stepping OF the
road unless they belong to you, and be-
sides, we don't want the graves tramped
under foot, it looks better green" There
happened to be no growth on the ground,
save weeds The other lady remarked,
1--WE know enough to keep off the graves"
ssWell, people are complaining to me all the
time, and 1 am surprised that ladies would
do such thing"
Does anyone know who this uncouth
fellow is? At any rate, q man unit for the
position he holds.
This is not the first time that ladies have
been thus insulted by him. s.