davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
.o.,s.,ro.. WEEK.

T ,ere bas been remarkable nnDber OF
crimes aud disasters during the psst week.
Ms partial li.t,
sunday: Attempt to ssssasinste Rev.
DR.. john Hall Ia New York; Monday
l. splosmn st Blackburn, England; thirty
i've hives lott. according to police esiimat,
es; Tuesday Details oi the earthquake 10
J.pas; l2.ocoto 5000 persons killed, -
Hsf,ib,e fam!ns stories from Russia: &C.
o10, 900 people reported starving, and 10.
600 men, women AID children found dead
hy The ro.lsidcs. News al New York OF
,hr cspsglns st sea 81 The schooner ". L.
Br .dley; eish, meb drowned; Wednesday
Ii svsiations 10 the Fi,li failure; criminal
n .usaeiioos by El~in NJ Field, the rspor
ted weeping assay o. the foriune Of Cyrus
W. Field. and the lattsr's nearly fatal Ill.
ness. SIX lives Loot by hre ia Detroit,
Mjeh; THURSDAY; Explosion Of dynsmite
st Hsyersifs~. N. y. i've men killed; Fri
day: Tue dybsmiters attempt on the
i's 81 Russell Sage 10 New York. result
ing 10 the des,h Of the ssssilsnt and ~
other mao. injury TO several o,hsrs and
gtss, dsnsgs TO the ofiiee and building. =
Tsrnble railroad collision 81 East Tboup
son, Coup.; three deaths - Prevalence o
t4e,rip 81 Berlin; 40oc0 psrsots III, Sal
u.lay: Disaster ia Hsrefs,isw bay; tvs
"a % drovDei - Collapse ola ssll 10 b.
Pal. Mian.. ten men killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

By 0rso. Nile, shas,es ioi btlp, 20 be
kse. tbsi 0saree fisr~ooa vas bear by.
Hsr.oos heard tie rspari a. the sso aud
cries tof help Ard hsniei 70 tie .po'.
Niles ssys ibsi he met Grcen sbd ex
changed Erestinss vsih hiD. vsen Green
comnsrata him 10 snueadtf End. thea
repeating hm csnmsnd. be ared ore bsr,
rel Of his duuble,bsfieled breeeh,losdins
snn isll TO Nile lace. Tbsy sere % bear
together that Niles panied the charge
somewhat by hboctrg the nUzzle Of the
gun 30 oue tide. the charge taking effect
10 the isce. Tbaa Miss siericd and tan.
bat Green iook sim snd shot h'm asaia,
the sho, taking eject this LINE under the
shoulder blade. Niles than staggered aud
feli, when Gseen eommsnded him 20 wash
bis hsnds In bis osb blood. Niles. unable
10 do 90, "a. Thea orderd 10 orssl across
the road sad web bic hands 10 running
water. Before he vas sbls 10 dc 80. how
ever, Green chsnged he MAD aud made
tim ers~l towards him npoh BIZ hands
snd knees. Then Green III, him. While
Niles was tying 10 call help George Har
wood, . simple'mipdei fellow, came up
aud Niles warned him Of tue danger.
Nevertheless be started ont to dad Green,
sad. wh,n they met, VAS shot himself. A
msn Of the name OF Jockey fnsliy came
along. tssisted Niles tos honse aud gave
the Rlsfm
Al the latest sccounts both meo are
alive, bat are 10 critical condition. Miles
il shot 10 The len lupg and Harwood IN
bead. II is thought that Niles, who Ia
shout A years old cannot 1--we. Harwood.
who 10 younger, may live.
Green is locked up in Bennington Jail IN
a private cell. and sets mucn ike rsving
lunalic. Several doctors have examined
him aud oil think that be is crazy. He
keeps shouting at the top OF bis voice, ADD
bis shouts can be beard three blocks away.
He talks TO himself, pounds bis bed and
himself. thinks that be secs different peo'
pie thst be knows and calls them by name.
He was partially insane year ago. and 1t
is reported that DR.. Rogers tried to have
bis people do something for him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

ley system will be used snd pover vii
ccme ifom The gorge Rear The twin railroad
bridges 10 winooshi The read vill be
about Eve miles lene.
A new organization 10 DO known ~ the
Black River woollen company has been
granted q cbalier by the secretary Of state
1, is 10 be located at Ludlow and will man
uiscture woollen and other textile fabrics
WOOD and metal ysrcs. machinery. lumber
etc. The company has = capital Of 500, 900,
and among the ipcorpop,ors are the names
Of George II Levy, who takes half the
stock, and Clerk w W. Stickney Of the
Vernon, House o. Representatives.
Hilsnd Hall Carpenter, a former reel
dent OF Bennington aud isvotsbly known
In southwestern Vermont, but st present .
shirt msnuisctnrer Of Saratosa, is some.
VIVA, deeply involved 10 personal lawsuits
iust nov. He is defendant IN a suit
brought by bis vile for absolute divorce
and the custody Of her four children. and
be is psiutifi in an seton brought to reeoS
Or 500, 600 ircm bis isiherin'law Tor III
lie nsting the ffs ciiors Of bis vile
A floating Island in Sapdawgs pond.
which is about mile in length, near jack
SONY lille, covers about one tbiid OF the sur
face and is about two feet in thickness, II
bears cranberries aud il drifts from one
part OF the pond TO smother, according to
the direction Of the wind.
The Essex County Herald has this local
yarn: Recently two OF our young men,
Church aud ST. Perre. were out boating on
the pond aud were overisken by q storm.
They took refuge on the island, and while
there their boat was washed from the
beach. nothing dsuuted by this condi
ton OF affairs, Church rolled a log into the
water and by standing on the log and us
ing his coat as q sail be hosted to where
bis boat was stranded, secured 1t and then
went back after bis companion.
Rev. James Herrick, for over 81 years
missionary Of the American board in south
ern Ipdis, died suddenly at his home 81
West Brattleboro Tuesday. He was born
March 10, 1914, was graduated from Will
lisms college in lS4l aud Andover tbeolog
icsl seminary 10 1916. aud sailed for lndis
the same year. His wife, to whom he was
mar ried in 1916, survives him. with two
dauQ hters and four sons,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

The Dry Goods Economist, which is no
friend OF the Protective tariff. contains this
eta,emenl: How does this sound3 The
l.fsest manufacturer Of union suit under
Near states 10 the trade in Boston: My
pIices Tor next spring are from ten TO fl.
ESQ ger cent. less than heretofore. Wbyf
Ny Increased production OF these goods
lluss n,e TO make them at q less expense
ia manufacture. Such statements puzzle
Free Traders immensely, but they are only
what every Proteciionist expected. Pro
lection Increases production because 1t
eplafses and guarantees the market. jn
creased production decreases the proper
tions,e expense and enables the msnufsc
luter to give bis customers the benefit
without, reducing the wages OF his employ
ers. Meanwhile the employers are belt I
81 because Of steady IND increa | employ
meat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

A serious gram blockade s reported 81.
Buffalo, where 2. 600. 900 bushels are saoa.
10 vessels At the docks unable TO unload
tor ssut Of storage. The elevators are
fuil, aud further occasion OF the trouble
is Jack Of cars at ibis point to take the
grain assay. The early closing OF the Erie
caual adds TO the difficulty. The prospect
Is that rsilrosis from the West TO the sea-
board viii have oil they can do TO handle
grain shipments during the next six
nouths 10 come. The demand is for more
railroads aud moro cars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

President Peixotto, the successor Of Da
ronseca. Of Brazil. recedes from the posi-
ton taken by the dictator and declares that
the legal order Of affairs is established.
The dissolution OF congress. decreed by Ds
Fonseca, is snnulled, and = proclamation
has been issued summonipg congress to re-
Assem- BILE on December ls Quiet has been
restored, and the new president is to be
congratulated on the result. DA Fonseca
Las gone into retirement on an island 10 the
boy OF Rio Janeiro. 1t Is remarkable with
what ease revolutions come aud go 10 Bra
Ill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

A Msine isrnsr writes % follows 10 the
ogTssd (Mel Isenovaz bs,e looked
oref ny "BnI Mckinley so,. aud fad J
hsre ssve5 els 90 ny .ugsf bill, sci si5
moe iUr wool sold. and cent hnd where
have paid over g. o. "a by resiop Of tariff,
sIihopsh have t1pended 5000 10 $500 IN
,sriou. purchases Effected by legislation.
Have been 10 scliVe life. lsboripg 10 The
Geld aud otherSheros. forty five or more
yesfs. sbd the c.ismiiy psriy's predictions
never came iine. uuists they 60, the RENT
81 government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

Tie chief points IN the annual report OF
postmrs,er General Wanamsker are his
declaration in favor of adding the tel,
rgfapn aud the telephone TO the postal ser,
yice, sud bis continued advocacy Of postal
tayings bauks' He thiuks that one cent
.ettcr pos'ss', three cen, telephons mes
rsges spd lea cat telegraph messages are
II near pes iuIliiies, aud be is more than
ever cQusiacs0 ~ the wisdom OF the AL
losing TO tue frugal aud thrifty working,
msn, aud especially to working women
snd youth. the privilege Of using the
postonicrs al places Of deposits for small
snm.. He also recommends the es,ab
ilshment Of the iiee delivery system 10 oil
towns having more than 8 900 populstion.
IL is Interesting 10 note tina, the stfjr, to
Keep the lottery business out OF the mail-
has be n largely successful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

II is stated tbs, the experimental plant
established by the owners Of the Michigan
u1s q, IsbIemins, in that sts,e. for The
,p aion Of iron ore by electricity. has
Proven . success: Az result Of these inn
pfo,emep,s loo grade ores are being REIN
ed into the bes. Bcssemer, and %, 900 tons
have already been turned cut. The i'm
rroyemenis made in this branch Of Amer
can industry 10 recent years have been re-
nafkable, and the end 10 not yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
I'm the Slightest Sign.

or anything wrong with the Kidneys OF
Bladder, recourse should at once be had to
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. OF Rom
don't. N. Y. The favorite Remedy has
completely cured cases Of Stone In the
Bladder. from which relief had been vain
Iy sought. Where there is a tendency to
Rheumatic Gout speedy relief invariably
follows its use,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
CHR Manfbfsifr Jourual
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1891.
D.E. sIxoxDs. Eal,orand Proprietor.

"THt usurp sGsTn 10 soT APPROACH
smr gunToN. tfEorpcTrr TinT. rAos
Ynr AMI STANDPOINT AS ouHsrirn. Tn
onspT 90 rnun ukTDsns ~ sor 70 Az.
CtAf ian LAHgEar AMOUNT or wrALTB ron
ssS1R corErBI. nUT 70 rDT rr. NJ sRAT'
ssgG MEsss POSSIBLE. THn STANDARD on
COMFORT kxox9 Tnr vul1ng CLASSES. -
ya,Gas Tssxef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

Y.smeat Irsxsay.

MARTA Green, vlo Liver si Posnsl, left
his home several days ago. taking With
lia a doable bsfrelei shotgun. No one
seems 10 hare seen Llm sinoe until salnr
as, sitefnoou. whsa Brssneil Niles. who
wss on The nosatsis iasi tais aide 0, STAN
fsta line, 10 the town u Posnsi. was told
10 halt. lie s.oppea. kad vH ~ oaes shc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
pAKRIS y. BUFFUM'S Estate.
ELIB LATHROP's EsrArr.

~ state Of Vermont, District Of Manchester, ~
In pfobats Court held at Manchester, within
ard for ssd District on the 23rd day Of hoyem'
Der A. b. 1891.
German n. Bfownson, Administrator on tho
estate OF Mi u. Lathr0p lsta ~ Manchester ~
ssid District deceased made Application 10 said
Court for license 10 sell all the real estate OF de-
eta std, representing that tbs Amogd " debts
from said deceased IL ts16.si, charges Of admin
istration are estimated al $50, value Of ptfsonal
sstate fbes, 80, balance of debts chgfgsable gu
The resi- estate is t2e7 ca; and represents that u
Il neeessary 10 sell all the real estate Of ssld do.
oessod 70 pay debts and charges u Adinlnishs.
ton
Whereupon II was ordered that hesring on
said application be held Al the Probate once IN
Manchester In sald District on ihs 18th dsy o.
December A. %. 1891, At i0o'clocs A aud that
notice OF said application, the nature and reasons
thereof and this lime and place ~ hearing there.
On, be given 70 all persous inierested ~ tho
publication hereof three weeks tuecesslyely IA
Tho Manchester JouHssL. nesrpapef ~. nisd A.
Manchester in said Dis,rie., pfeNiens 10 ssIi
Inns Of hearing.
A true record
Attest. Z. fEsN, Register.
a95x Ate,i, J. 4. PEss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
IMPORTANT,

The English Dessioated Soups can be had
ofA. A. TTayse d Co, II India 81. Boston.
Sole Aqent for Nep England States. Write
o o. AnheteA, 26 So. William 81 Neu York,
for quarter pound Tin, making from 2 10 3
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid, 25c. A good
Investment for a small outlay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

Nekifly's hspp, reply 10 csnpbeii's
. setiiss ,bs, The ts'ia ZEE tan paid by The
esrtamrf 10 .asi catching the boys al
ore' toe equity. live do. whs, he Ess'
mating zach = iass sbouii Why 10 Gen
many crf iss cot sgsinsi tho nss isrid las
" so icy Ill tie isnef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
ERRIT X. HILLAaD's EsrArg.

Va ram % ygRnosr District on Aaaebssler,ss
In PROBATE Court, held al Manchester, ~lihll
and for sad District ON the lsih DAY ~
November A, u. 1891.
Wlmsn d Hililafd, Adminisirsi0r o. tho es.
tate of Merritt Is. HiiiiaFd late u Dorset Ia SAID
District deceased, presents his administration
seooant fof examination and allowances, and sshs
To- A distribuiiou u the estate.
WhefeBpon II wac ordered by sald Court, that
ssid seeonai BE- refened 20 session u s4id
Court, 10 BE- hsla a, the Probate Office Ia MAJ.
chester, 10 said district, on the i5ih day 81
December a. D. 1881, al 10 O'Clock 10 tLs fore.
noon, for bearing and dseision thereon And 10
farther ordered, that notice hereof be given 70
all persyns interested, by publication Of VOC same
three weeks sasesssssly N the hAsoHEsfEs
JotnsAL, a Newspaper published u nsnehssieT,
previous 10 ssid tune appointed fpf hessies,
that they may appear Al ssld time ana place : I'd
chow cause, II any they may have, sby cad = .
eouni sLoaid not be s!i0ssd, and cistiibaiion
made.
tfGs record,
Attest, J. Y. PENN, Register.
9ss.; A,es,, liz. PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

In - Albsa. Nes q9,h. aaash,ss 70 Rev.
snd Mrs., G Flanders
In nfssi, Nev alh. SOC 10 NJ AL Nj.
MARI shsf.
10 pOftet Nov aetA. s0e to M, and Ms
rasens WstAerrN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
Deaths.

II Arlington, Scy. so'h, NJ, Jsmes stewart.
aged q yeafs.
Ia Manchester Centre. y 9, tsh, i.sse n viii
son sgeA ~ yests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10
WANTS.

nbaet M. ttsr ten rtuu
tue zach inssrtfeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-12
PURGE THE LIST.

IL IS observed that Colonel SELLS the
secretary of the territory, has been ap
pointed chief registration officer for this
city. The HERALD holds Colonel SELLS IN
higher esteem than anybody has held some
of his predecessors, and because OF our
opinion of him we look for an Improvement
on the system which has prevailed in the
past and which has made the registration
scandslous if Eot criminal. 1t is known
that the list is deplorably faulty. 1t looks
as IL it had been carefully and cunningly
arranged with the view to the preparation
of frauds at the polls. The names of
hundreds of dead men appear in
the list, proving that little attention has
been paid to the work of revision. During
the late campaign neither the letter carriers
nor private canvassers were able to find
some two thousand or more citizens whose
names were listed, and in some instances
their residence addresses given. With
such a list it is practically impossible TO
have a fair election. Fraud is easy of COM
mission. II is not difficult for a dishonest
political manager to find scoundrels willing
for a consideration TO personate at the polls
dead and absent men. 1t has been openly
charged that there has been much of this
PRESERVATION in the past men being
brought from the mining camps and the
railway stations to vote in the names that
were given them. Whether or not these
charges were true, the crime charged could
be easily committed wit SUCH faulty regis
tration lists.
If Colonel SELLS desires an honest cleo
ton next February he can domore TO bring
it about than any other man. He can
purge the registration list. and make that
list represent only live, bona fde voters;
this is what he should do, and if he
viii do il the charge of fraud will
not be made next winter. No honest
party can present an objection to
such purging of the list. Only
those VINO are capable Of fraud and who
hope to profit by crooked practices will
find fault with an honest, live registrs-
ton list which carries only the names of
lawful voters.
The HERALD asks Colonel SELLS to per-
form his duty, not as partisan, but as an
honest official who wants to see fair cleo
ton. We ask him TO pursue such course
as will remove the scandal which has at
tended ali of our recent elections, and will
make it probable that the votes cast will
represent the lawful voters OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-12
THE QUARREL PROCEEDS

While our local contemporaries are
quarreling among themselves as to the
causes of the late defeat, while Republicans
and Liberals are charging each other with
playing falsely. the Democrats are moving
along peacefully and grandly, making con-
verts to the glorious principles taught by
JEFFERSON and preparing to assume con-
troll of this mighty commonwealth and
govern il in the interest of all the people.
The Democrats have nothing to do with the
bitter contention which troubles our friends
the enemy. The Democrats know that
at tie recant election they were
true as steel. They know that they were
actuated by principle, that they had good
tickets in the field, and that they voted for
their nominees. They know, also, that
they carried the territory by a majority
greater than they had counted upon, and
that the legislature is overwhelmingly
theirs, the opposition being so Insignificant
as 10 cut no figure in that body. Knowing
all this they can look upon the wrangling
Of the defeated with complacency, and can
smile over the recrimiDating charges which
are banded back and forth between the
Republicans who assert that they are not
Liberals and the Republicans who boast
that they are Liberals first and Re-
pubIicans afterward. The Democrats,
we say, are preparing to take charge Of
this splendid commonwealth, and govern
it in way which will recognize the rights
Of the individual; according to those prin-
ciples which the immortal JEFFERSON ad-
vocated and insisted with such good pur-
pose should be forever part Of our insti-
buttons; after that central idea so clearly
stated by him when he wrote: sour legis-
lators are not sufficiently appraised of the
rightful limits of their power; that their
true office is to declare and enforce
only our national rights and duties.
and to take none of them from US.
No man has a natural right to commit
aggression on the equal rights of another:
and this is all from which the law ought
to restrain him. Every man is under the
natural duty of contributing to the neces-
sites of society, and this is all the laws
should enforce on him; and no man having
the natural right to be the Judge between
himself and another, il is his DUTY to sub
nit TO the umpirage Of an impartial third.
When the laws have declared and enforced
all this, they have fulfilled their functions;
and the idea is quite unfounded that on en-
tering into society we give up any natural
right
1t is this creed which the Democrats
from one end of Utah to the other are
studying and preparing to put into prac-
tice 80 soon as self government shall be
conceded 70 them. They are daily gaining
accessions to their ranks, daily bringing
under the banner men who viii hereafter
be found among those working for the
cause Of human liberty, for simple. unos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-12
THE RUSH FOR RICHES.

The arrest OF ALFRED DOWNING, presi-
dent and n. B. ToLLMAN, vice president of
the National Capital Savings, Building and
Loan Association of North America, to-
gether with more than a column dispatch
in The HERALD yesterday, describing the
methods of fraud practised by the associa-
ton, is gentle reminder that we are liy-
ing in an age OF avarice when the one OBJ
ject of mems lives appears to be to get
rich, and that in haste. This association
with such ponderous title was organized
less than year ago, yet it has its agents,
according to the evidence in the hands OF
the postoffice officials who caused the ar
rest Of the president and vice president in
nearly every state of the union selling its
S2G, 0O0, 900 of capital stock; and although
its organization was so recent thousands
Of people have been defrauded, and the net
gain to the swindlers amounts already to
sum between 5000, 900 and $500, 900. This
gigantic system of fraud may arrest the at
tention of people fer brief moment
because of its immense proportions
and the boldness of the schemes; but only
the careful reader of the general current
daily press, and those who, with something
like philosophic attention, are noting the
trend of affairs of our age, are aware how
much space in the press is occupied with
accounts of fraud and schemes for plumber
which are daily uncovered. The one burn
ing desire OF the people of our day is to get
rich. The one characteristic of our age
which stands out more prominently than
any other and by which it will be best
remembered in the years to come is its
avsrice. And the most deplorable feature
in this overwhelming desire for riches is
that wealth is not desired because it en-
larges the powers of individuals for doing
good, but that it may administer to the
selfish pride and pleasure of those who
possess it. Without mucn effort one could
believe that we have fallen upon the times
described in the Holy Writ where men are
lovers of pleasure more than lovers OF
COP, and when the shrine OF Mammon
hath more worshipers than the other OF
Jehovah. In their unholy haste TO be-
come rich. men are running wild, and are
forgetting such old-fashioned words as
honor, integrity and truth. Friendship
and socisbility are neglected for it; the
duties imposed upon men by the family
and by society are sacrificed that more
sbiect devotion may be given to Nam
mons shrine, that pleasures cup may be
filed yet more full, and held without in
terruption to the pleasure worshiper's
lips. False notions of life are engendered
in the minds Of men, a stream Of corrup-
ton that threatens to poison the life blood
of the nation has set in upon US, and unless
something shall occur to stay or divert
into other channels the mad. career upon
which we have entered there will come
crash or a succession of crashes that will
bring sore disaster to the people Of our