davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

oibsr neu books ~iii soon be received
Il "a Mess Harper, a Bros
hAScaDthA cIxTRH
- Read Bsrto1 a Coz nes adv, rti.e.
meat.
-Hh Syns ls. 10, bic milk roa, 10
&. X Ames Ter one year
-Besalsf csmmasie.tiou Of Aioairsm
I.,dss this rborsis, evening".
Mn. N Y Ii..iu Of Oe, ire VIII .
Cnes. w. 10 s.ss,ias Der sister, Mn "
X Dean
Every Rspabiicsa .huaid he Oh hand
nsr' Tussd !, 10 vt ior Harrison snd
X ID.
-Missss Msmle fesiibone and veioas
Pro.sn - delsss,ss sllsed~d lts recent
Ups CE souvsnnou Il y bbinglon. A
rvpcu vill be sisrn n,i, saudsy evening.
Col Coitnru. cor rtJ re%spisi,ys is u
hcms. laid up vita . bad seci5ett received
81 Moe,pelhr. We hope be siil soon be
co dsiy sysls.
The shciiou nsii Tuesday sill be
ksid 10 Rsisbsooks Open Honss. cor men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

MAGNETIC
.Hs,t spelmss y. 10 i,.u ever saa
dg.
Mr. ssd Mr.. Gene are speetips
vas u soritaslt. MNs.
Iii $50 sss sislshiss ca top Of Eqsi
roi mousisis Mondsy morhins
M. spslmsu retained 10 hes Brook
I've basss, Moeisy. fef 'bs sirtsr
Mr. G v Rsslssd d Ir'Insioo. n.
J 10 VISITING be, mother. Mrs. hiliei.
-Jasss Massos delivered ., the MAJ
cb@.tr cheese factory from Oct 2sis 10
Nov. Ia, Eve ds,s niit. 209i lbs from BIZ,
d.r, u t.saiy covs
TIE Elainor spting Hoase 10 cell
.,.rl@d sad Gill he . formidable looking
bsalios sts smple accommodations for
bstilies .ofts, ioa1slss rooms etc.
The wonsls Home Missionary Sc'
ciesy has recently Allied Two large barrels
sih II ahies ssd 9th ussial articles Tor
the school st Msistosh, Ga, value sT5
--Ausnsrmsai. have been made 10 re-
crivs the slestlea re,urns by telegraph.
To~.J.y s,ssias n.Il The Court house
viii be vnmed 90 lighted and the fsturns
read tier. Bspubliosbs ADD Democrats
ere oil isvi,sd
The ditch 10 the Equiuor spring IL
nss,ly c lmpls,ed and 10 nearly two miles
ious wtth 40 elevation OF slmos, 1000 feet
WIS, msgpiaceat iouutsio could be
made n the sster sas not needed Tor 9th
eff parp,sH.
MIR. Carver has hts pond complete d.
Ii covers over four sores and 10 twenty
,~o Zee, deep 10 the deepest part. 10 the
osutre 10 . isre. iouu,sip, the water being
broqsb, from the pond shove. II makes
. besutiiul addition 10 bis place.
The Legislature Gill probably adjourn
over IRON Friday 20 Wednesday OF nett
week. to sllos members TO go home aud
vote. which mos, Of them will be glad 10
do. Ssnstof Owl has e large number OF
~ort mso busy aud he will be glad OF the
opportunity 10 look after them two or
three days.
% l. Cu.hmsu Of Ssw York has pur
chased the Manson House aud all the peri
,opsl property, bu, does not intend TO ron
II himself. and gill sell It al 3 reasonable
price. Il, dnt rate chance for the right
msn. The house will be closed for the
present.. but Manchester / eople all hope
IL silI be purchased by good msn and
there is no rssou sby II cannot be made
to pay.
The Ladies Beney1l ett Society will
meet 10 the church Iarlor Tbursdsy st 3
p n, snds large attendance is desired.
A. the va, meeting Of the society i. Vas
voted b consider - memb,rs oil the Ia,
dies connected With the church or society !
,nd !, 10 earnestly hoped great many Of l
The newly constituted members will be 9
present Supper will be served irem $50
nu,il o'clock anil ~ usual the gentlem en- q
ire expected. 10 the evening the first
Church Reception will be held. to which
al are very cordially invited. There will
be short musical spd literary program
nd iis refreshments will be served. u
rne ladies have made preparations for = .
,rowd. don't dissppoint them.
The library 10 indebted to Mrs. Geo.
4. Wooster. Mrs. Henry J. Willing. Hon.
:. S. Ishsm. Mr.. Chss. Isbsm. Mr.. Clsreui y
'e ". Bowen. Mr.. J. II. Bates. Miss Julis
?. Hswley. J. ID. Cston. l.. l.. ID. and Mr.. VI
!. N. Hard. for gifts OF books during the
,ss, summer. New books recently added .
re ~ follows. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03


% 10 lei my farm located ~ She northern pArt o;
the
TOWN OF MANCHESMER,
90 miles from fanehe.,sr Centre said iSm
ooutsias shout ~ AcTss " We desirable farm.
aud, IN part well timbcrcd. az well feoc, d and
cantsining sugar orchard Of over 400 tree II
Isciuass alec good dst'ling honse. eintslaing
ten rooms. barns, storebcuse, granary aad other
1utballdings Al mesdos land can DC Inowu
sith machine. lr free from stone, Of good ,oi
10 eksily worked and is Ia high state o cabV.
non Also sood bot located 90 Dorset mountain
10 aerss, well tlmbei ed aud easy OF access.
sill slso sell, or let together with shove farm.
All the present stock, consisting Of some chose
ooss and young cattle, team OF work horses, all
farming H. p.emenis Wagons spd tools, sugar
ltenslls, etc Besides the rboye onsf Tor sale
Que four year old mare, well broken, good rosdet
aud gJod spls, aud one fine tao ttHr-old colt
fh. farm is well located aud will be toid al q
sacrifice or ~ for one or three yeas on shares,
n terms TO suit tenant, aud can be made one Of
the beet paying farms IN Manchester Any one
the purchase or rental II a farm
si find IT f0r nolr interest 10 call on or address
he subscriber
OWEN Mon lBOR,
Manchester Centre, w.
October d, b. 1891 -2ssx,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

sN0R sAi.f-ssFct cow, one Is year old maze,
l. Nii3 be sold cheap ~ cab
sd. WAY
Manchester W. Nov Add, Iss2 2s2s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

Tspleys Bread wiDssrs out wesr all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

NJ
vde:t
Monumen
.
depot eel
md
furnished
o snYo Al drop
me 10 d n
4. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, Vt
@
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
wrsr hrrrET

FfHA HAAAE+
MIS- CSvr, OF Pssles. 10 stopping al
q u kebe,'s fof fw dsys.
--Bto~heli A Alhp losdrd $500 worih
Of stock At tins sii ton lat week
--Nsston i. buiidius new house for
Mrs Sarah Moore oeH the OH hone Of her
youth.
Farmers sie nary through ~iih their
fall vork. The, rsp,r TIE poores, po,ai
10 crop Tor years.
Mrs Y II Hs~ity aud daughter. OF
Troy. ere 10 town CO avirii. Mr. Hssley
came ssiards, 10 rsmsin ever sandsy.
Spencer Hoi kis. 10 dong large basi
ipsss 10 cider n,hsns. Be has over one
tbou.sna bushels q srples ip his mill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
A FINE FARM
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
)wN OF MAYOHEsMER.

Osins 20 eoutnnei iil-bol'h | offer for sAle
OF 10 i, my farm located ~ She northern para o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
PRIZE RING DOlNGS.

Jim Hall and Ted Pritchard have
posted their second deposit of $4,000 a
side.
Peter jackson announces that he will
take three months rest and then will
be prepared to meet any man in the
world, Corbett preferred.
Billy Smith, of Boston, and Charley
Gleason of Portland, hght-weights,
fought at the Pastine club, Portland,
Ore, with five-ounce gloves, for purse
of $700. Smith won in the fourth round
George Dixon, of Boston, the feather
weight champion of America, at New
York, defeated Fred johnson, champion
of England, knocking him out in the
fourteenth round.
Charley Turner, the Stockton (Cal.)
colored middle-weight, has been
matched to fight Jack Williams, of Salt
Lake City, before the Pacific club, San
Francisco, next month, for 81 800 and
an outside bet of $1,000
In a fight at Round Lake, Wis, Paddy
Harrington of Spooner, Wis, defeated
Bob Wilson of st. Paul in the ninth
round The fight was for n purse of
5000. DR.. Cox of Spooner was referee.
Wilson weighed 154 pounds and Har-
rington Isl pounds.
Kid Balm, of Peoria, and Joe McDer-
mott, of Streator, two pugilists, met in
the prize ring at Stonington, in Chris
tan county, H., and Balm was dc
feated in one round. The fight was a
simple knockout with about 500 wit
nesSeS.
Warren Lewis sails for England on
July to attend the Hall and Pritchard
fight for $4,000, which takes place in
the National club August 90. Lewis
will take s10,0 with him and bet half
that sum on Hall if the latter is in con-
dition.
Englishmen, unlike our own John L.,
are not averse to meeting colorcd men
in the ring. That is the simple reason
why George Dixon, the swarthy fighter
from Boston, now holds the champion
ship at featherweight, for he badly
beat one Fred Johnson, who claims TO
be the best man of that kind in Eng
land. The battle was fought at Coney
Island
There IS every reason to believe that
the Louisiana legislature viii not in
terfere with glove contests, and the
Sullivan-Corbett and Myer-McAuliffe
fights will come off in September, as ar
ranged. Negotiations are pending to
bring O'Brien, of England, and Bob
together for the same
week a purse of $4,000 was offered,
but "Fitz" wanted $4,000. President
Noel has telegraphed Fitzsinmons Of
fering s12, 900 and no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
BILL NYE'S PHILOSOPHY.

Our esteemed friend and contributor,
Bill Nye. is full of philosophy as well as
fun. Garfield once told Chauncey NJ.
Depew that in order TO be successful in
politics humor had to be judicioasly ig-
nored Then philosopher Nye offers to
Mr.. Depew some other advice. He
says:
IF you really want to put yourself
where Mr.. Garfield is-viz, in the bot
tom of a dark grave, two or three miles
from town and far from postal facilities,
in order that your vignette may be
printed on the ill-ventilated face of a So
bill which lies at the bottom of the sock
of soiled dove-now is your time to
throttle The heaven-born smile and the
light-hearted bon mot. will answer our
dinner invitation for you SO long as old
Colonel Gastric can lift his arm TO his
head or the tired Folicle rise to greet the
frosted cake. The president is your serf
and mine, well paid but pallid vassal,
with the cockroaches of the White
house in the victuals and the wet UNI
sun in his hall rack. He must be open
day alsl night. His wife and his chill
dren belong not to him, but to the
kodaker and to the grave. His days and
his nights belong to the public, and l
would rather be union depot without a
crime than the president and body serv-
ant of 10000, 900 people, each of whom
has the right to hang his warm, wet
macintosh across the baby's crib OF go
into the yard and count the wash"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria at
tended service the other day at Vienna
to commemorate the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the tragic death of his Inflated
brother, Emperor Macmillan. AL
though quarter of century has passed
since that episode, yet tie emperor feels
quite as bitterly at present as he did then
against those whom he still continues to
style his brothers murdererS, and to this
day he refuses to accept any representa-
tive eff the Mexican government at his
court or to maintain any diplomatic
relations whatsoever with it. He seems
unable to comprehend that his neigh
bors, the French, had anything to do
with the disastrous affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
Won DER AHE'S TRICK.
How the WHY st. Louisan Betuddled Nj
Temple, OF Pittsburgh.

How the WHY St. Louisan Be:uddled Mr..
Temple, OF Pittsburgh.
President Temple, of the Pittsburgh
club. says he viii follow up Chris Won
der Abe for the sharp practice INDUCED
in by the willy ST. Louis magnate in the
Genins deal II was only a few days
ago that Mr. Temple learned that Won
der Abe had deliberately deceived him
in the Genins affair in order TO close the
deal whereby St Louis secured Pitts
burgh's star pitcher. Calvin Won der
Abe assured Temple that he had not re-
leased the man ard that Nick Young
had not been notified On these repre-
sensations Temple made the trade and
gave Calvin up. The affair has been
fully investigated and il has been found
that Genins had his release in good
form from St Louis. that Young had
been notified and that the man had
been properly signed by the Cincinnati
club.
Ar. Temples friends urge him 70
bring the case before the tribunal Of
the league and 20 sue. as urgently as
may be, that Won der Abe and his club
be expelled from the league Whether
this can be done or not Is a question
But II IS certain that such practice as
Won der Abe IS alleged 20 have made is
bad. and it Is clear tina. some action
should oe taken In the premises, as the
lawyers say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

When a protest is made against .
horse the person making the charge
should be sure of positive evidence or
else keep severely quiet. Making q
charge against man or horse because
one thinks they are crooked" Is mean
business
When a trotter is TO an edge an ex-
pert trainer knows II and can ct him
10 the hour, but there is a good deal OF
hit-or-miss handling Of the runner. II
he happens to be in raeehorse form, ia
vorites not keyed up properly viii fail
before his final rush
The match pacing race % the fair
grounds at Lexington. Ky, was an easy
thing for Joe Thayer's 3-year-old FLY
by Petoskey, she winning in straight
heats. Brouen Bros stallion. Everett
T., by Egbert, acted very badly. The
race was for goo side Time: 2.2TI,
s:2os<, 2:34-
Zaidie. dam Of Yale 81. and Ell, By
imp. Intruder. dam by Revenue, died
recently az the home % her owner.
Capt ~. z. Sinms, Paris. Ky. She ves
valued at 5000. She Leaves 4 fIly foal
by Outcast and has been bred 20 Leon
atus- She was ie years old and all her
produce haze been rscehoFSsS
Pilot, Jr., passed nearly al the years
Of his life victim 70 prejodics against
pacing blood Pilot Jr. blood - to-day
valued more highly than ever before,
ard there car BE- no question that the
E.--A-A-- ~ .fsas f1-za x~~.sEd ta--
made q much larger showing than they
Do make had no: prejudice blinded the
eTes Of forTae. generation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
THE RACE QUESTION.
1t May Lead to . Fight In the League Oh
American Wheelmen.

just what the result of the decision
on the race question in the League OF
American Wheelmen will be cannot be
said. The rules committee, says the
Chicago Evening Post, has pronounced
that all wheelmen, whether white,
black, yellow, green, blue or vermilion,
may join the league and be entitled to
all the protection and privileges it
affords to it's members The color Tor
race) question has been an important
issue with the wheelmen. In the south,
of course, it is the negro, that is
objected to. The southern members in
the south and northern members who
have come from the south all object to
the privileges of the league being con-
ferred on 1.-The man and brother"
Some little poster was made about the
matter in Chicago in the Pullman
road race. However, the committee de-
cided to let the colored men enter and
none entered. There was, therefore, no
quarrel. What might have occurred
had any colored wheelmen seen fit to
enter is not to be said.
Now, while the wheelmen in the
north and east Tor a number of them)
object strongly to the admission of the
Afro-Americans they are in no way
opposed to the admission Of orientals,
Hindoos, Chinese, japanese, Javanese,
Malays, wild men of Borneo, Dyaks,
dog-faced boys from Russia, or bearded
ladies from Macassar or Madagascar.
All such, if wheelmen, are, in the eyes
of the northern and eastern men,
eligible for l.. A. W. privileges
But negroes, no. Now, the Cali
fornian and western members of the
league have no cause against the negro
wheelmen and care little how many of
them are admitted to membership in
the league. But they do object to the
Chinese. The wheelmen of the east
and the north have not only no objec-
tons to the Chinese cyclist, but rather
like him, as a whole, for the reason,
perhaps, that there is not a single spec
linen of the kind in the entire north or
east outside of one or two samples in
the eastern colleges. This may account
for the generosity of the brethren in
this section of the country with regard
to the Chinese question.
In San Francisco and the west the
case is different There are hundreds
of Chinese wheelmen in California and
the white members in that state have
perhaps a special knowledge about
them that determines the fierce opposi-
ton in vogue out OH the coast to the
admission of the Chinese to the league.
The rules committee of the league has
at once and forever settled the question
by throwing open the doors of the L. A.
w. to all sorts and conditions of human
ity when the point at issue is matter
race. The action Of the
rules committee has been backed up by
the executive committee, SO that now
all races of men are eligible to member
ship in the league. How far this decis-
ion win figure in the question of races
is another affair, but it viii doubtless
have considerable influence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
A POLITICAL MoNsTRoslrY.

1t is not easy to determine from the
| Omaha platform just what definite issue
/ the Peoples party stands for. The long
and somewhat rhetoricaliy mixed pre-
amble informs the country that it Is in a
| decidedly bad way-in desperate CON
dition in trutll-and rapidly descending
| into the avenues of utter demoraliza-
ton. Corruption dominates everywhere,
! oppression is the rule, and defrauding
the plain people the customary business
of everybody who does not earn his
bread by the sweet Of his brow and the
Ia Dor of his hands These lurid colors
are laid on with unsparing hand. The
capacity Of the English language to
depict the grewsome present and the
terrible future is well nigh exhausted.
All this leads us to the announcement
that the way of salvation is open. There
are still devoted and self-sacrificing
patriots in the land who are not eaten
up with the greed of gain. Behold them
at Omaha, and in this platform behold
the saving remedies catalogued. No
where else can they be found. 1.-The
older parties have permitted the existing
dreadful conditions to develop without
serious effort to prevent or restrain them.
Neither do they promise us any substan-
tial reform" The hope of the country
is therefore in us, the Peoples party.
This is the general ground upon which
this party asks the voters of the country
to elect General Weaver president of the
United States, and this is the indefinite
and comprehensive issue upon which it
stands. But new party must offer
something more definite and clean-cut
than this and have much more clearly
described purpose before it can attract
voters from the old parties or stir up the
Indifferent to interest. Yet all the other
political parties make the same profes-
sions ami promises of reform concerning
the evils which this Omaha platform |
This, of course, applies to the situation |
in general, but not to Kansas. The |
crudities and oddities and impractical
bilities of the new party in this state has |
no effect upon the leaders of the erst-
while Democratic party. They want to |
be devoured, and crawl into the Alliance
nav every time it opens its mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
For the Eagle.
l LONG TO KNOW.

In your dream of the Beautiful Isle, a gem. of
the sea"
Was there a fair young girl, waiting and
watching for me,
Did you hold in your own her beautiful hands;
Did you walk together on the silYery strands;
Does she remember me and the long long ago?
Tell me, for o, long to know.
Is she still gracious. beautiful and fair;
Is she loving and beloved over there;
Are her eyes so bright, and serenely blue,
Her smile SO sunny. her heart pure and true,
As in the happy days OF long ago?
Tell me, for O, l long to know.
Is her voice SO sweet and ringing and clear,
AS when she sang the songs we so loved to
hear
Yes, you well remember the pure young face,
The noble heart and gentle grace,
That won our hearts in the long ago
Is she still the same? Oh, long 10 know.
Twas in the brighter, happier days of old,
When we watched her like rare lily bud
unfold,
And blossom into half-blown fragrant flower,
That charmed our hearts for day, an hour;
Then May came with fower-laden breath
And bare away our lily, cold and white and
still in death.
All, It's not all a dream, this Beautiful Isle of
the sea,
For somewhere know her pure spirit is wait
ing for me.
Though the day may be long. and the hour
grown late,
Yet she will remember. and watch and wait;
Then wonder not that ask. that l long to
know,
That cannot, would not forget, for o, loved
her so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15
JERRY SIMPSON Ar PHILADELPHIA.

Jerry Simpson at Philadelphia, Sat-
urday night, addressed a meeting of
5000 working men, which Is reported
in the Philadelphia Record as follows:
81 thank God that for once organized
labor had the manhood to stand up for
its rights, to protect homes and fami-
liesr'
1t was Congressman Jerry Simpson,
standing on theater signboard balanced
on two upturned barrels last night. in
front of the public buildings, that shout
ed these words across the heads of n
vast army of workmen, in tones that
re-echoed from the massive walls of the
Masonic temple opposite. And shout
went up from fully 5000 lusty Threats
that was heard for blocks.
1t was at the indignation meeting held
on the plaza in front of the city hall to
denounce the action of theCarnegies and
the Pinkerton men at Homestead, that
the congressman fromkansas gave utter
ance to these words. and TO many others
in similar strain. Captain Malin, with
his force of reserves, had little difficulty
III preserving the peace The crowd,
while enthusiastic was orderly.
When Congressman Simpson was in
PRODUCED, the crowd cheered for several
minutes 81 have come here tonight"
began the extravagant Kansas orator,
"to protest against one of the most
dastardly outrages against the free peo-
pie of this country since rs years ago.
have no apology 10 offer for those
brave heroes VINO defended the rights
of humanity on the banks of the
Monougahelt river. There is
law higher than that made by
the representatives OF capital. There is
the law of right and wrong. and those
men were right. | thank God that for
once organized labor had the manhood
to stand up for its rights, to protect It's
hcmcs and families. Many people de-
plore the treatment the Plnkerton men
received ut the hands of the working
men, and especially that the women
took part in ii. All glory to God we
have such women"
Mr.. Simpson then proceeded in a
lengthy speech 10 outline tie causes of
the trouble, laying much of the blame
to 4 lack OF proper legislation. He said
the workingman could expect nothing
from congress, because congress was
owned body and soul bv capital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

Josephine Florence Shepherd, wha
viii star IN The Colonel. !" Is the daugb-
ter Of MraA w. J. Florence By the hrss
husband. Joseph Littell. the Old Bow
cry actor. The late ". J. Florenos
cared for Littell's child and provided for
Der education IN converts here and in
France twas intended that she should
never appear on the stage, bat hsredi-
Is asserted itself, and she became =
singer at concerts In 1884 shs r1ads
her debut with Lotta Since then aha
has been 10 Palmer and Frohnan con-
panies. and now she IL ready 20 star
Miss Shepherd resembles her mother.
AID has that lady's fondneas for costly
gowns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-15

and was then given a chance to redeem
himself, but the drubbing administered
to him Tuesday by Philadelphia settled
it Il don't want any pitcher that Tim
Keefe can hit for home runs" said Mr..
Billings And this is the star that Bos-
ton bought for ten thousand dollars
from Chicago, and again in the spring
of 1890 paid him personally ten thou
sand dollars to sign his name TO three
years contract at five Thousand year.
No one doubts the fact that Clarkson is
great pitcher, and probably he will
join some other league tear md do ine
work, as many other cas- Is of the
Bostons have in the past. lie was sent
home by Manager Selee for loor work,
and now his release follows Jose upon
the managers verdict. 1t is thought
that New York viii get him