davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

TIE esssa Hbussi~ss ssnls hss b~ss De.
cisres "a. boib sides having sshsred Ices
Toe, vlii ssissd isio ,hs uiliiop. The
sniss ssslps t~ea cnei.liy aselsr.d "a.
. crest tush sss made by the ssrissrs 10
eel 1.sk ~ .ofs Az carry ~ y o'eicck
,bs fu.t bssss. ssi q hspi NE psi,cs
hssy tsbsltSs The crowd. By ? o'cioct
tho rssh vss ovsr bu, the mea coniiaued
TO 40 10 ives sod thtsss. spd ID. oil
aosb,ls. he hep, ~ lor dsss 20 cone A
large nan ber sefe tafnad sway. some
~i,h SO a p,ospeeis 81 ,esaiias their cid
po.l'iops 10 ihs bear ta,are. .h,e many
xas ipiosaed thai ,hsy would be sirsn
no vosl s1t,r sry esnsainssaon !. IT,
ssiaepi tho black hat IL gut, ioos. aud
ihoss shes. banc sppesi 90 ihs lhs sila
be forced 10 seek soik elsewhere, The
trm 10 inciipsd - is,or The old men as
mach ~ possible, and .birs has sIresdy
bcsa large nomber Of ooloted msn die
cbsrssd 10 nsss room Tor old employees
The condition q TIE plsnt Is sncb that re-
pairs sill shorty bsvs 10 be msd', aud
lhe old men have hopes tia, they will he
given their posinoos alter repair. are COM
pleied
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
Chr Mnnrnf5ItI 3Dnrual
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. iss7
o. x. sIkoxDs. EAiia and Prsprsssor.

gss ~ .ssti sprsebsssigs 81 The Dsno
c,.cf neas " lhs aoeassu roa In
~ - $50 oSarwssiaas hvavsen . Whas
sBds Demees. sfls, C4sy's defeat by folA
TIE Ntis said. sos yes have ssisea tbe
sispsiss tpps yea slll osny col yeaf
Ffiseltls 70 ibs lssler TIE DeDsefs'
rsriiad Tbais ihs vsy With yos cursea
NtAss igu vat II ruia tie eo1Hisy.
TA.i 10 iss iiisstioa Ia . snisbsll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Doubtless one Of the first results OF the
Democratic triumph will be failure OF the
attempt to reach an International Asrse'
men, 10 regard TO silver, The delegates
TO the internalionsl conference are nov on
their way TO the meeting, but the sp,
preaching change in administration and
government, policy will prevent tho Amer,
can representatives. from making definite
proposition. President Harrison has
rescued 40 understanding with the foreign
powers which might have led to . definite
agreement, but !, will not be in bis power to
contiuue the negotiations. and the foreign,
ers are not likely TO take steps while they
ere 10 ignorance OF the treatment their
plsas would receive At the hands OF the
Cleveland administration. Under the
circnmstauc the most the conference
can do is 10 canvass the situation and re-
port to the various governments the course
which is deemed ~isest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

STAFFORD Y. HOLLEYS ESTATE.
~ State Of Vermont, District OF Manchester, 80
IN Probate Court, held At Manchester within
and for taid District. on the .2Dd day Of Nossm.
Der, A. d 1897.
Present II. X FowLEn, Judge
\. Frank HolIsy, Admin traitor On the estate VI
spsrord y Holley lsie Of Dorsct IN said District
deceased files 10 petition 10 writing represtBt-
Ing that the s,id spafiofd v. Hoiisy deceased vac
IN his lifetime nDdef con rsei. binding L. v and
equity. 10 deed oeftsiD lands H. said Dorset 90
ff,d NJ Wade OF sad Dofset, said lands dssofib.
cd ~ follows; Beginning At a stone poet and.
ing In ibe wall on the south lice ~ TIE bighvay
ltading from Ahisl heeds 10 Charles Hsli'H.
siandiog aLoni 81 feet Westerly from The iawsr
bsrway, thence soatherly o rods - . stone post;
thence noithefly. straight iine, 10 Stone poet
r,snding ~ the west line 81 the higbvsy w trout
Of sad Halle dwelling house and mar AL ,ppie
tee; thence on said line OF bighwsy 10 The place
ssme more or lees; and therefore prsys f.rs
bo.nse to Q, pyey ,rch hnds according 10 suen
contri 81.
Whersup0n II was ordered thsi besTilg on
said application b, hsd NJ Probate Court
TO bo held al the Probate Office In Msuehss.
ser In said District on tho gin day Of De.
ooDibor A u. 1877. at 10 O'Clock a, H., and thai
notice Of said application tbs nature aud fsssabs
thereof aud tho time aud place OF hesriDg there.
on, be gwen 10 all p.rsons Interested ny The
publication hereof three weeks successfully ~
Tho Manchester JouHslL, . newspaper printed
At Manchester in SAID District. previous 70 said
time 81 hearing. k
W a Wus record, "a
Attes,, ]. 4. YEEs, Register.
A irus copy cf record.
a. "A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Secretary Kask has acme hopes Of get,
ilas the ocrmsns TO nee our Indisn corl'
May difficulties hsse attended The intro
daciiDn Of nss food hentoforc generally
REGARDED ia Lsrops ~ noi suitable Ter ha,
man oonsampIioa. ,aiied corn and ryc
hfesi sac ionpd necessary /, secure keep
los qa.lilss 10 oouni'y where oil read
Is made and eel BY the bakeries. aud corn
gi,adine machinery purchased 10 Anerics
~ uov 30 nee IN several milis 10 The, eona,
Try ons rfsali 10 Tho msiatenancs VI the
prce Of cora 10 the face 81 large Increased
eiports. e1ndlt.ons which have hsfelofore
slssys seeonrsEiea great depreciation
ia price The corn exports for 1890. the
oaly year ia shieh they have eGaaled those
81 tho present. year. trough, The price
dovI T. iractlos updsr iosiy ivo cents .
nshsl 81 i1s port Of shipnent, sgsiIst .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

The Dee Muiuos Register sngsessed the
tsne u ooTrrao, Bsles Of LOSE for The
pe.silat Il secretary oissricsi.srs 10 Cisvs
~ 81 sshlnsi. ayirs ,hsi - 10 can tell
les 70 isiss egrS " . steady yearly loss
~ ssir ssstb eerls AZ sefe sSa -, bald
~ fat tsst seooupi it The course Of fss
vests. .nd thea ssll the lssd Tor three o.
fcsr times .ha u eosi. be- nss, possess
nAaaaal qasllhnslloEs tor tbs eflos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

J9siAh Qaincy is RICH, 10 his sdvics 10
bi, patiy. Ths Democrats declare that
ffse Tads is blessing. Then give US
,se blessing u ouce. Repnblicsus usu,
IL ss mueh ss Democrats. a. d they want
it JOS, as quick and iast - hot. II We
are going TO have the millennium Why in
the nsme Of common sense should il be
delayed a year sod q half a. more' Let
~ have IL 81 once. The wofkinems On are
eager Tor IL The majority OF the people
have vet ID ipr H. Besides. IL Protection
rs damaging The people. Why should II not
b. sqaeiched Al cncei Therefore give US
tie extra session March D, aud lot US Gil
march iabiisn,ly Into the promised land
together. Do no, delay the blessings and
Keep the whole couniry on the rack Of
slos toiiate in syesr. and . half.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24


The arst iruit OF thu Republics d efes,
10 Kansas is the desth Of the prob. bitory
Law. L,ssllins, the new fusion govern,
or, YES a Democrat and svowed enemy OF
prohibition, and pledged himself. II sieci
ted. not TO esioree the Law OF the Stcs OIL
that sabl Aot, hs sdversisss the fsc, tbs,
any endorsement that takes place muss be
doos solely by local oficers. aud that t.
towns where the local officials do no,
ohooe TO enforce the Law IL will not be
enforced aud the liqaor business may have
free and fall play. The liquor busine's
hss therefore taken . boom. Saloons have
bees opened aud liquor houses and plants
are being orsaniz ID. Another result d
the election is the prospect Of the repeal
Of the prohibitory constitutional amend
men. by tac forces 10 power We hope
she Pfohib tionists ere satisfied with the
part they took in defeating the Republa
ears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Estate Of WILLIAM u. Bunros. ~ N NJ
The undersigned having been appolnttd by
The Hon, Probate Court tot Tie District VI u u.
chester Con fnissiopaIs. TO receive. efsrnine 80
adjust all claims snd demands Of al person >
against this estate OF
william Is. Burton late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased, and ali claims exhibit.
cd 10 Offset thereto hereby give notice that W.
vili meet Tor the purposes v,es4ld ~ the iala
dvellins hous4 of the decreased 10 ssld Msncbsstof
on the 22nd day Of April. bsii from O'Clock
A. n. until 4 O'Clock N on ssld day, sud that
sir months from the xgd day " 0st b.
D 1851, 10 the time limited by .sid Court Iof
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 " foi
examination aud siIowsnes
Dated 1t Manchester this 10Th day Of kessm.
Dor, A. D irs2.
n, o. CONF, To-.
2s3w A. l.. 9hAYEs. o""i''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

IL psf,et. Ncs aaa, ~ Ne, r n rssit, wm
A, Ctssasn 81 ileas hienstlis ava nis Risntks
Nlcheis, daughter VI lara N,ehels " por.ti
IL AsneA.slsF. Mes lpih. h, hsy J Il Faa.
atrs. Wa, kdssFt. sea Mrs. Hattie Nmilh.
~ nseas.,st, MI sav ieih, ssrs.l q.
whtssen and M,ss Nsesl rsueisoe, tash ~
hechsstsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

frsrsips ever arr frs eess per hssbsl
lh's yssf. sissrspos tins ,sss tssrcsiiss
90 The experts u ,As pest fscsl year no.
lsss thea 90. coo .0a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Marriages.

~ afans,es, No, "a. a.ash,sr 10 M ~.
Mf. ua.8 Aatre-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
IL g. DOW,
STAFFORD +. HOLLEY'S EsrArr.

UNION STREET. MANCHESTER VT.
November 2srd. 1874 Mif
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
NOTICE.
LUMBER JOBS.

would like 10 hire men 10 cut aud piie log.,
on viii IL, Jobs b, contract.
LOUIS pufRENR
Manchester Depot, Nov, 18th, 1891. 2sf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
OOMMIssIONEns, NOTICE.

true copy cfreeord.
2gsw Attest, J. u, FEM ..Bseis,s,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Nok hAl.h hsupg .eld ms sugar hot ~sil
eel . ottm kupaataf cheap, Bean as.d
thfes sssis and 10 In seca condition. Alec ssp
tseksis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

h.aeAs.',r Depot, w., No, iI.', issi' sas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
WILLIAM II. WADE's EnArs.

ore. + I. E T. e aasyss. cem".
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
THE MASONIC coNcLAvs.
Finy Thousand Knights Tempiars nj tho
Gathering in Denver.

Fifty Thousand Knights Tempiars NJ tho
Gathering Ia Denver.
DENVER, Aug. s-There are fully 10000
Knights Templars Ia the city TO attend the
Masonic grand encampment, and apparent
ly there are rs many more visitors here to
witness the brilliant spectacles on the pro
giamme. Today is being spent in the re-
ccption Of visiting knights and sight seers.
On Tuesday morning the most magnih-
cent pageant which ever passed through
the streets Of any western city viii be OBJ
served in Denver, over $1,000 knights
Tomplars marching as an escort 20 the Off
GERS and members OF the grand eucamp-
ment TO the Masonic temple. Immediately
upon the dismissal Of the parade the grand
encampment viii commenoe It's session in
the banquet han Of the temple On Wedues-
day afternoon win occur the prize drill uu-
der the auspices Of the Chamber Of Com
merce At River Front park On Thursday
forenoon the exhibition drill, directed by
the Knights Templars themselves, will
occur at Overland park.
The conclave is essentially q social event,
however, and the knights Tempars will get
all the fun out Of it they can. All things
are suspicious for the splendid fulhllment
Of every expectation connected with the
conclayp
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

NEW York, Aug. s.-The sun prints the
following in today's issue: The Sun an
nounced on Thursday last that the Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, the Republican candidate
for vice president aud Thomas c. Platt
were TO have a conference over the New
York state situation. The Sun was mis-
takenly informed later that the conference
took place on Friday. 1t occurred in Mr..
Reid's room, 81 Fifth Avenue hotel. on
Saturday morning, between 1910 and 1880.
II lasted over an hour It was known to at
least half a dozen persons in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. twas known TO more yestor-
day. The Sun is not indebted to either Mr..
Reid or MIR. Platt or their confdants for
this Information. The conference, il is re-
ported, was eminently satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
North Carolina Politics.

RALEIGH, Aug. s.-North Carolina win
be the scene of various political events dur
ing the months of August and September
General Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic
candidate for vice president, and Senators
Vance and Ransom will address a mass
meeting OF the Democratic clubs OF the
state at Raleigh, and General Stevenson
VIII make four other speeches while in
North Carolna--one at Charlotte and the
remainder at places to be selected.
The Republicans in the Fourth North
Carolina district will make warm con-
test for the seat now held by Representa-
tive Bum, they being encouraged by the
fact that in redistricting the state two
Democratic counties were taken out OF Mr.
Bunn's district and two Republican coun.
ties added in their places. Another hope
extended tthem for success is that the Farm
ers' Alliance will hold a convention on Aug.
Is and place a candidate in the field
1t is generally supposed that the Peoples
party Of North Carolina will nominate for
governor Colonel r. b. Long and for lieu
tenant governor DR.. s. Ewen
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

This is a pushing month.
We are pushing out Summer
things at bargain prices. You
will miss some of the good
things if you are not around.
More thau three-quarters Of
the advertised Shirt Waists
have been sold. This is the
last push on the balance. All
the $I.25 ones go to 62Ic;
all the IS and 9c-cent ones to
so cents, and all the 65 cent
ones to size in colors.
All the IS and 8o-cent ones
are soc; the $3.50 and SITS
ones are 90 cents, in white and
with colored embroidery.
White Russian Blouses of
very fine material go from
Sass, $3.50 and $3.25 to
$L75.
A few Silk Shirt Waists
made with yokes. Those at
ST. are 81, those at So. so are
S., those at $3.50 are S4.5o.
There's a small lot of the
reduced Underwear still here
which a few days will entirely
clear out, notably, three lots
of Corset Covers, all at soc
each, that were two and three
times as much.
A lot of silk stripe Parasols
in colors, were So. so are now
$3.50, with a lot of plain satin
self-colored figures, were So,
now SIPS. For late-goers
there's something here that
might suit.
The accent Scotch Cling
hams have had magnificent
sale. We shall see the last of
twenty-five thousandyards this
week. If you move promptly
you may still get one at 10
cents per yard.
Canton Breton and Toll d
Irelande are the finest thin
cotton stuffs at a low price we
have had this season and the
price has been all along I2H
and 10 cents per yard. We
have now reduced the balance
of all the lots to 8 cents per
per yard.
We yet have a good assort-
ment of outing Flannels which
we have been selling all season
for I2H cents per yard. They
are now reduced to Oh cents
per yard.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. s.-The official count
has been reported in iifty-two Of the sixty
two counties, and Jones, regular Democrat,
is ahead by just 10000 majority. The esti-
mate Of the remaining counties ia very
close, and Jones win wind up with about
1900 majority. OF the total number Of
counties Jones has carried twenty-nino
and Kolb thirty-seven. Kolb seems to have
majority of the white vote in the state by
from 2,OOO to 5000, while Jones has a large
majority OF the negro vote
The kolb faction claims fraud in the large
black belt counties, which gave Jones large
majorities, and have filed contests on the
local tickets. Kolb himself declares his pur-
pose to contest the governorship before the
legislature on the allegation OF fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
OUR MONETARY SAGES.
Uncle Sans Selections for the
international Conference.
TWO OF THE FIVE FOR FREE SILVER.

Tie Commissioners Are senators Allison
aud Jones, Congressman nIcCreary, Ex-
Comptroller Cannon aud General II. A.
walker Commissioner Carriers Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The names of the
five commissioners who are to represent the
United States at the coming international
monetary conference are officially an
nounced. They are Senator William B.
Allison, OF Iowa; Senator John Z. Jones, of
Nevada; Congressman James B. McCreary,
Of Kentucky; ex-Comptroller Henry w.
Cannon, Of New York, and General Francis
A. Walker, Of Massachusetts,. With the
exception Of Mr.. McCreary these names
have all been among those discussed for the
appointment.
Senator Allison, of Iowa. has seen nearly
twenty years service in the United States
senate and was eight years member Of
the house before his election to the senate
He is chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, leading member of the commit
tee on finance and a recognized leader in
financial matters. He voted against the
Stewart free coinage bill when it passed
the senate in July last.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has been an
earnest advocate of free silver. He has not
spoken often in the senate, but whenever
he has spoken on finance in that body his
remarks have always commanded close and
earnest attention. He also is a member Of
the senate committee on finance.
Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, succeeded
Mr.. Perry Belmont as chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs in the house OF
representatives and has devoted consider
able attention 60 international questions.
He introduced the bill which called out the
Pan-American conference in Washington
and also the house bill providing for the
present monetary conference. He voted in
favor Of free silver Mr. McCreary is serv-
ing his fourth term in congress He is, OF
course, Democrat in politics.
Mr.. Cannon succeeded Mr.. John Jay
Knox as United States comptroller Of the
currency, and resigned to accept the presi-
dency Of the Chase National bank, Of New
York. He is classed as opposed to free
coinage Of silver under existing conditions.
General Walker, of Massachusetts,, is a
well known writer on economic questions
He was superintendent Of the tenth census
and was n member Of the international
monetary conference held at Paris in 1873
He is president Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology, president Of the Amer
lean Statistical society and honorary fellow
Of the Royal Statistical society OF London
The place Of meeting of the conference is
not yet definitely decided upon. 1t will be
in one Of the capitals Of Europe, probably
either Brussels or Berlin--the time Octo
Der An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
n,the sundry civil bill to de.ray tho ex
penses Of the United States commissioners
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
HUGH o'DoNNeLL ii BOSTON.
lie Says His Mission win Keep Him In
That city "A Week.

IHHt city "a week.
BosroN, Aug g. Hugh ODonnell, OF
Homestead, Pa, arrived in this city and
said IN an interview that he saw no reason
for throwing such cloak Of mystery around
his movements since he left Homestead
He has been in no sense Fying 10 seclude
himself or evade any one. Said he: "Of
course the mission that brings me east is
something that IL would not be judicious TO
talk about just yet. Il will keep me in Bos-
ton a week Then / win make a tour Of
New England
Regarding the lockout, it has just begun
ana the end is not in sight. The Carnegie
Steel and Iron company may have one
thousand men on more, but that does not
mean that the union workers are defeat
ed. 1t requires much skill and practice to
make a competent workman, and one in
competent man can put the Carnegies tn
rread deal Of loss and trouble. IA these
works, where machinery plays such an inn
portant part every man has his place, and
his absence has the same effect as the break
ing OF a cog or wheel"
Mr.. O'Dounell seemed TO be perfectly un-
concerned about his arrest and stated that
he thought the arrests We're made with the
hope that the rank and file would become
frightened and surrender TO Carnegie and
Prick Internationally, but, said he, ut has
edited the men and made them more de-
termined than ever TO win"
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
THE ARENA OF POLITICS
Hill and Cleveland Just Missed
a Meeting at Buzzards Bay.
REID AND PLATT IN CONFERENCE

They Met In the rim Avenue Hotel,
New York, and the Result Is Said to
Have neen EminontIy satisfactory
ISolb Charges Fraud ia Alabama.
New HAVEN, Aug SD Stokes steam
yacht Fra Diavalo with Senator David b.
Hill and party aboard, dropped anchor in
Morris cove, of the pequot clubhouse,
about 10 o'clock last night and sailed west
ward this morning.
In an interview with a reporter Senator
Hill said; Unfortunately our party missed
Mr.. Cleveland. While we were in Buzzard's
bay he was in New York We have not
seen q single politician of prominence on
our trip"
When asked the probable chances for
Cleyeland's election this fall he said, 81
think the chances are in favor of the Demo
cratic party, but there arc a great many
considerations 20 be taken into account
When asked il no would take the stump
himself he said 81 have not yet decided,
but shall probably be heard from later"
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
TAe opsNINo oF rAe FAlR.


Jchn Boyd Thatcher suggests May and
Tells Why a Wouid BE Appropriate.
ALBANY, Aug S.--John Boyd Thatcher
commissioner from New York state to the
Worlds Columbian exposition, says trib-
tie might be appropriately paid to the
memory Of Americas Nespucius by opening
he exposition on May 3, 1893 The law
low provides that the buildings Of the ex-
position shall be formally dedicated on Oct
~, 1872, thus COMMUNICATING the discov-
cry Of the New World by Columbus on the
exact occurrence OF its f00th anniversary
This day, Oct 81, may De called the birth
nay Of America.
On May O. 1907, there was printed a little
book in St. Die, Lorraine, which first sug-
gcsted that the newly discovered quarta
pms orbis should be given the name Of
America, and thereupon deliberately and
formally baptized the fourth part Of the
world America after the Florentine dis
coverer, Americas Vespucius This book
was printed ON the 9TH of the kalends Of
May, 1907 april PSI. which is equivalent TO
May as corrected by the Gregorian caleu-
dar This day. May o. is the christening or
haptismal day OF America
Historical research has acquitted Ameri-
Gus Veepucius of the charge OF himself Civ
ing bis name to the new world. The beat
historians Of today believe ia the voyage
which Americus Vespucius claimed to have
mnde ia 1897, when he discovered the CONT
nent, thus justifying somewhat, II not en-
tiroly, the name which the ST. Die book be-
slowed upon il.
Congress does not fix any exact date for
the opening OF the exposition. IL Is simply
provided that "the exposition shall be open
TO visitors not later than the lst day OF
May" Congress at the December session
can provide for this opening. The 9th day
OF May also falls on Friday, which Is another
singular coincidence, rs it was Friday that
Columbus set sail from Palos; Friday he
.rst saw the land Of the new world Friday
he first reached palos on his return, and
the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery falls
Frdny