davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01

- The osly prvvsntise measure tes those
y ing m,Ik ip eisi~s during bit vrsts.r.
and u should be rsidiy seisrssd Ia the
future bs~~ds Of cows nay b brsd vh'cn
viii no, b. -uhjec, b, tbs disssss. ssi II
is only alone tas lins ofiuprovens nsps The,
,ubereulosi. cAo 10 sssmped ont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01
nsSsis Tssstssss.

The boys ser, snspicious th Professor
Spifs bad formed t,e hsbit of going up
sirs every evening sbUut $50 s'eloct 70
creep .loss the hal 10 h,s stocs Ing fee
.od li.irn 1T the doors They ts0ugi +
bov.ver. tDst bis c... vs no, iocorsbl
Il ctr ,us measures s,rs taken They msds
their prepsis,iors snd then ~sited in OIL
! i.pt expectation.
When Professor spirs came oot Of his
room sud began 70 mouus sbs stairs cold
ssIysnised carpet tack pene'ntsd bis very
soul. He uttered subd usd bowl u sscsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01

iou,r Standing 30 my ioot m.'sfn,
sh . big. good nsin'''d mao 10 ~ crowd
,s.' risy. 81 tas G r,fr State au hsdi
70, D.. 10 lady 40 irat - ii@.
bnl abe fst li-J iaBgtisly. lurnins her
lesd. Lsyrn'I a. seo 10 a,y tracks for
htl an Leaff
IsD,s 4. m,'sa hs feJ@inso Bot the
tot jos We bsrs s;a,eipg 90 ali tt.t lime
has begun 10 gel titaa Would you mind
oceupy ing tLs otLff 90 ashiisf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01

II is tbe little tbioss q ilis that eopn'.
ssid The mss vbo resle how much noise
. ten pound baby can maze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01
TO PROVE GGSE GSE nzp1dIrR. nA51H T.

ON and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles fer $500, and guarantee
that In case II does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle, We claim 10 cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Nenralgia, Distress after
eating Pafpitation Of tho Heart, Collie Ser-
yousness, Loss Of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach. Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will Il cuTe2 Be
cause " IL Helaring. Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. II II compounded from the
pnrest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
az Morphia IL IL harmless To tho smallest
child; children like II. and It is far superior
70 CAstor OIL and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademark, the Beaver.
the eaooER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-01
AN CURED,
!Wxs % Gsesss's SYRUP.

Nhnef GATE OF Aug. II, 1871, he wrtles,--
! ann now seventy years Of age,
and have been out Of health Tor the past M
tsss years. especially for the last hye years.
have suffered everything but death from a
stomach trouble ! would have Paipitation
Of the Heart, distress after eating. sharp
i1eurisy pains in my sides, and became so
bioAt~d Ny spells that IL was with din.
Guilty that could get my breath. | would
be 80 nervous that night after night 1
have set up. unable 10 sleep. I employed
ths beat physicians. and would get relief,
but the old troubles always came back, until
nscd Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia syrup.
That removed all the troubles.
can now eat heartily, my food digests
properly, and the Constipation has dis
appeared. ! have not enjoyed so good
health as do now since ! came home
from the army.
My wife has also used the Syrup with
good satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
1HoMAs PETERS,
winslow, Me.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
He Wouldn't BE Carved.

The story goes that after Commander
Evans was wounded he was informed by II
surgeon that it would be necessary 10
amputaJe AIS leg. Evans swore ne would
never sLbIait TO the operation, and accord
ing to the account popular about the navy
department he placed a revolver to the
surgeons head and threatened to shoot
him if any attempt at amputation were
made The leg was not amputatcd, but it
was so badly injured that it left Com
mander Evans a cripple for life. He sue
cessfully resisted attempts to place him on
the retired list on account of his disability,
and served for many Years on shore duty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

The whisky trust is in danger of suits
for violation Of the national antitrust law
and its stock has materially deprecated.
Sidney Boyle, a wealthy Roman Catho-
lie of San Francisco, is applying to the
pope for permission to wed his own niece.
The Pacific Mail steamship Rio Janeiro
from Hong Kong has been quarantined at
San Francisco on account of smallpox on
board.
The street cars at Pittsburg are running
with a guard of policemen on each plat
form owing to a strike of street railway
employees.
In the new Offices of the Western Union
Telegraph company at New York the
lightning is furnished by dynamos in
stead of cells.
The bay at Traverse, Mich, fell suddenly
seven feet, and stayed that way for an
hour 1t then resumed its normal level
with a rush
T. c. Davenport. of Boston, has failed
because he imported largely of tin-plate in
the hope that the Mckinley bill would
send prices "kiting."
Rev. r. Adams. a Roman Catholic priest
of Long Island, has been unfrocked be
cause he PERSISTED in curing diseases ly
the use OF holy relics
John and William Considine, Frank
Griffith, Tom Kennedy and Ed Kent, of
Detroit, charged with abducting Joseph
Perricn. the wealthy miller some months
ago, have been acquitted.
The Ohio supreme court has ovcrruled a
motion for a trial for Editor Elliott,
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Editor Osborn, and he will
have to stay ia prison for life.
At a session Of the house coinage COM
mittee all propositions for anything than
the consideration OF BANDS unlimited
silver coinage measure We're voted down
and a vote on that measure set for Feb. 10.
Warren Springer, the owner Of the boil
crs al Chicago which blew up and killed
five men. - under $4,000 bonds on Grim
inal charge. and four of his employees are
in the same liz with bonGS of from 5000
10 $1,000.
There was q row in the French chamber
of deputies in which half a dozen assaults
were made, resulting in numerous chal-
lenges to dueis. one has taken place in
which VI. Driprcch was wounded in the
arm with a Tapier.
William Rockefeller, president Of the
STANDARD Oil company. is i'll with blood
poisoning the result OF wearing a shoe
through the bottom of which a nail pro
Jected wounding his great toe. Two ore
rations have been performed and the doc
tors say he viii get Well
At a Lutheran church entertainment
near Durand, Mich, half a dozen pretty
girls sold kisses for quarter apiece until
COmmotiCa was raised by the staid
members of the church, when the business
was stopped, much to the disgust of those
who We're too late to invest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
4 Scrrw LONG, Somewhere.

Kingley-Say. old man, have great
and it may do you some good. go to
her dressmaler and tell her to charge
twice as much as she ordinarily would.
Then | stand in for the difference, and
my wife don't dare buy half The gowns
she otherwise would.
Bingo-Yes. tried thai Plan
Kingley-How did it work!
Bingo-The drcssmaker is suing me
for the full aInount-Cloak Review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
Good showing "a, to rauper..

WASHINGTON. Jan. &l--Thp census Of
flee fa~ - ed Il tullctia giving the STA
-tiStic~ Of pauprr- in alm-huueeS in 1890.
classified hy age an sex. The bulletin
states that t'.v average aye of an aims
house a y + in the United States is 81
years. which is ten years more than it WAS
ten YEAR ago. The numi er of male pau
rer~ Und T. 30 year, of age and female pau
per~ under 30 years Of age i actually les ;
than the numbers returned in the census
uf lNso Relatively To the total population
it must he very much less
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
OPENED ON THE MUTlNEeRS.
The Government Bombards Them and
Forces Them to >urrender.

The Government Bombarls Them and
Forces Them to Surrender.
The mutineerS refusing to surrender,
preparations were made yesterday fore
noon to carry the forts by storm. The
gUnboatS began n heavy bOmbardment OF
Fort Lage, and soon rendered the place un-
tenable. The mutineers in that fortress,
seeing no escape, and being unable to
stand the storm of shells from the gun
boats, threw down their arms Fort PicO
WIS carried by storm. but when the
troops reached the walls of the fortress
they met with but slight resistance, the
mutineerS being paniestricken.
Inc Insurgent Leader Suicides.
When the troops entered the fort they
found the leader Of the mutiny lying dead
He had taken his own life, because he
feared the vengeance of the authorities
The fortress prison of Santa Cruz. where
the mutiny began, was held by a portion
of the mutineerS, who yielded after half an
hours bombardment. During the time
the forts were in possession OF the mutt
neers the latter fired upon the British
steamship Sorangi
Prisoners Loaded with NIanacleS.
The prisoners We're placed, after recapt-
ure, under a strong guard, and the surviv-
ing ringleaders We're loaded with man
acleS The sound of firing caused great
CONSERVATION in Rio Janerio. I he gov
eminent is trying to ascertain whether the
outbreak was entirely spontaneous, or
promoted by persons outside the prison
who desired to effect revolution
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
HERMAN AND HIS CHARGES.
He Gets a Very Cold Shoulder from Chair
man Hahn.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2l-H. W. Herman, who
makes the specific charge of a proposition
on the part OF Sherman's manager to buy
a vote in the senatorial caucus for $, 500,
does not show up very well. Chairman
Hahn said that Herman had solicited a
bride himself, and was not worthy of be-
lief. Representative Dresbach was
told by Herman that Hahn had charged
Dresbach with a proposition to bride Tier
nan to keep quiet. Hahn and Dresbach
met in the hall of the house and the latter
asked Hahn about it. Hahn Indignantly
denied ever saying such a thing.
Called Herman Liar.
At this moment Herman appeared aud
tried to pass, but Drcsbach tackled him
and asked him to explain. Herman fall
teringly admitted that he told Dresbach
the story, when Hahn remarked to Tier
nan, You are a liar, and you know it. -
Herman flushed and asked Hahn if he
had stated that he (Fiernan) was not
worthy of belief Hahn said, he had, and
added: You made a proposition to me to
sell the influence of the Toledo Telegraph
TO the state committee for 81, 5O0-yOu know
you did. know you to be crooked from
that. You are liar, | know, and this
gives me poor opinion Of You without
Iny further inquiry
Says He VIII Prove the Charge.
Il will make you prove it, said Herman
with perspiration standing ont on his face
in big drops.
Il will do it any time Any man of your
character has no business in decent com,
pany. You ought not to be allowed on the
floor of this house. Get away from me; ]
don't want to see YOU
By this time a large crowd was around
the men, and Mr.. Hahn walked away
while Herman went back to his desk and
hid his face behind newspaper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

BosToN, Jan. 2i.-Advices have been re-
ceived from Washington ordering the gov
ernment's representative here to proceed in
the United States court against General
Banks To recover the amount of the de
ticii which was alleged in regard TO the ac-
counts Of his Office when he held the posi-
tiun Uf nitcd States marshal several wears
ago. There viii be no criminal tinse what.
ever to present litigation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
CIosins Incident of the Dax.


DUBLIN, Jan. 2l.-An important and
private conference of the members of the
Parneliite purity took place in this city
yesterday. The meeting was largely at
tended. John r.. Redmond presided.
Rumor has it that the subject Of possible
reconciliation with the rest of The Irish
parliamentary party was fully discussed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
What is lacking is truth

What is lacking is truth
and confidence.
If there we're absolute truth
on the one hand and absolute
confidence on the other, it
wouldn't be necessary for the
makers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy to back up a plain
statement of fact by a $500
guarantee.
They say" If we can't
cure yoU (make it personal,
Please,) of catarrh in the head,
in any form or stage, weU pay
you $500 for your trouble in
making the trial"
AN advertising fake" you
say.
Funny, isn't it, how some
people prefer sickness to
health when the remedy is
positive and the guarantee
absolute.
Wise men don't put money
back of fakes"
And taking" doesn't pay.
Magical little granules-
those tiny, sugar-coated Pei
lets of DR.. Pierce-sc scarcely
larger than mustard seeds,
yet powerful to cure active
yet mild in operation. The
best Liver Pill ever invented.
Cure sick headache, dizziness,
constipation. One a dose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

of the Yorktown, to the notification from
the Chilianminister of foreign affairs that
he had changed his mind in regard to al
lowing refugees 20 leave Chill uumolestej,
has made many persons curious to know
UomethinE about that officer. Commander
Evans is called Fighting Bob but he is
not of the Acres type. lie was appointed
to the navy from Utah as an acting mid
shipman in 1860, was made ensign III 1868.
master in %, and attained his present rank
III 1873. lie is probably the only officer Of
the navy in active service who is perma-
nently disabled. One Of his legs is bent
nearly double, the result of Il wound re
ceived during an engagement in the late
Mar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
An"ther Victim of Chicagn Cros.ings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Ex-County Commits
siUner Adam Ochs is the latest victim of
the deadly railway crossing. While ir.v-
ing across the Pan Handle track at MAY
and kinzie streets last evening his cutter
was struck by passenger train. Mr..
OchS was thrown twenty feet. His skull
was crushed in several places and his left
leg was badly mashed He was taken TO
St Elizabeth's hospital and died few
minutes after his arrival Ochs was u
member of the famous Doodle county
board and served two years in the peni-
lentiarv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
still Breaking BIKE" records.

CIugAGo. Jan. 2l.--t.hingtr. Stage. aud
the World : bicycle record Yesterday. Pre-
Viousiy the les; record for twenty. UT
hours was ~ miles laps, made 10y \ .
lnEel at Boston last December Al the
cio>e oi yesier,iay'> racing Ashinger
Stag had :Si mile laps to their CT dit,
and Lamb had wheeled 80 miles II lnps
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21

CLINTON, Ilsa Ian 1.-Two lives were
lost ye-terday in wreck on the Illinois
Central near Guthrie. \ freight train
dashed into Il crrar oT "a mixed train, which
the engineer had been unable to See ON ac-
count of fog. Jacob smith. Il passenger
and Engineer William ArEo were instantly
killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
The chilians Very Hot-Hcaded.

BoSTuN. Jan. 2L-In an interview had
yesterday WITH Robert Burnett, a promin-
ent member of the Democratic state com.
nlittee WHO spent two years in Chill, he
said: Twenty Thousand soldiers landing
on the Gillian coast would amount to com
paratively nothing. They would be either
killed or Criven away. II would take at
least $4,000 soldiers to produce any effect
whatever on Chill. The Chiliaus are very
rash. There is no race in the world as hot
headed, AMI Is very difficult to imagine
what will become of this affair"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
eOlES' SECOND INAUGURATION.
\ Large and Distinguished Audience
PrescnI-The InanguraI Address.

Large and Distinguished Audience
PrescnJ-Thc Inaugural Address.
DIS MONIES, la, Jan. 3l.-Horacc Boies
was inaugu -ated as governor of Iowa for the
second time yesterday afternoon in the hall
of the house of representatives in the pres
ence Of large and distinguished audience
OF representative citizens of the state The
inaugural procession was very impressive
pageant. \ platoon of mounted police
led the WA from the west side business
center to the capitol, followed by a shining
array of militia led by the Iowa state band
and under the command of Adiutant Gen
eral George Greene. with other prominent
military. officers a. escort.
The Governors Address.
Arriving in the hall of the house of rep
resentativcs the oath was administered,
and the governor delivered his inaugural
address. He opened with consideration of
the prohibition law. which he said was
impractical {, inquisitorial, and from the
lmpoSSihilltF of its enforcement a continual
temptation o the people to violate it, and
thereby became inclined to disregard all
law The only method of enforcement
not yet tried was one of danger-the de-
prlvation OF units Of population of the
ri-ht to govern themselves in matters Ot
purely local interest. The law was fail.
ure, and the remedy was local option.
Ballot Reform and Corporations.
He said that some system of ballot re-
form that protected effectually the seccre-
sy OF the ballot was imperative. Men
were afraid to change their politics be
cause they couldn't do it secretly and to
do 1t openly was to subject themselves to
all sorts of misrepresentation. Aggrcga-
tion of capital were IA source of danger
that must be controlled by law, and he
especially noted the railways as a subject
of legislation in the way of amendment to
! the fairly effective laws now enacted. lie
also advocated reform in the levying of
state revenues
Closing Incident of the Day.
Lieutenant Governor BcStow was then
installed in he chair of the senate, aud
made a brief speech and the ceremonies
were over. At night public reception
was held at the capitol The receiving
party consisted of Governor Boies: Miss
BOics; Miss Barber. Of Waterloo; Miss
Ham, of Dubuque; Lieutenant Governor
| Bestow: Mrs. j. A Smith. of Chicago,
| daughter of Lieutenant Governor BestOw;
Adiutant General Greene and Mrs Greene
! Judge l.. G.. Kline, Miss Kline, Railroad
Commissioner Peter y Dty, Miss Dey and
| Professor J. Il. Knoepher, superintendent
! OF public instruction. Informal dancing
| followed unit late hour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
RED REVOLT AT RIO
Attempt to Reinstate Da Fon-
SEGA as President.
SURPRISE THEIR GUARD

Arm Themselves and Under the Leader
ship of Partisan of the Late Dictator
Capture the Harbor Forts--The Rebels
ROmbarded by the Gunboats and Forced
to Capitulate, Their Leader Having
Committed Suicide Rather than Risk
PicNetto's Vengeance.
RIO .TANEIRo Jan. 2!.-This city has just
passed through an exciting attempt al
revolution. Two hundred prisoners con-
fined in the Fortress of Santa Cruz, at the
mouth of the harbor, broke out i'll mutiny
Tuesday night. A number Of them were
persons arrested for misconduct in conncc-
ton with the recent political disturbances,
and these We're mostly partisanS oi The de-
posed dictator, General Da Fonseca. 9th
ers We're ordinary offenders, including,
however, many bright and dangerous enc
appear to have taken the initiative They
! formed conspiracy, and at an appointed
hour in the evening made a dash on the
guards and soldiers stationed about the
prison.
Surprised the Prison Guards.
These were taken completely by sur
prise. Not anticipating any trouble they
were keeping guard in their usual care
less fashion, when suddenly the prisoners
rushed upon and di-armed them. The
prisoners, then numbering about goD
; seized all the arms and ammunition in die
soldiers quarters, which was sufficient in
quantity to equip them all for etfectiN e
q service. They followed the leadership Of
one man, who directed their operations,
Before the news Of the rising had spread
the prisoners advanced rapidly upon the
forts, Pico and Lugc, that guard the har-
boz
Captured the Harbor Forts.
The men gaITisoning The forts were not
on the alert, a they did not imagine that
danger was possible, and the prisoners
quickly captured the two places along
with all the provisions and munitions of
war. After establishing a ViLilaut guard
against attack, the prisoners met and
elected ~ leader the man who had been
foremost in their stroke for liberty The
leader announced that their object was
the restoration of General Da Fouscc1 10
power and he made formal demand to
I that effect upon the authorities.
The Authorities Wake Up.
The latter simply clappcd his messenger
in Jail, and proceeded to gather troops and
notify the navy tlr an attack on he forts
The insurgents began an irregular cannon
aee with the artillery III the forts, hoping
apparently to compel the authorities To
come to terms. President PeiXotto per
suualiy directed that the insurgents
Should be first summoned to surrender.
and the forts then carried by assault IT
any cost. The firing from the forts IN
fiicted little or no damage, owing TO the
unNkillfulneSS of the gUnucr~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
" FIGHTING BOB" EVANS.

Something About the Man Who ''Sassed''
the CHILEAN Minister.
The spirited reply of Commander Evans,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-28
Dairy Notes

Many man feeds well but he feeds poor
dairy COWS and the result is not very prof
liable.
Many men feed good COWS but they don't
know how to feed them, and so fail in get
ting all the profit they should.
Some men feed good cows and feed them
WE'LL then fall short of the gilt ltedged profit
because they don't sell gilt-edged goods.
The man who feeds the best COWS in the
best way and sells the best goods in the
best market rarely complains of hard times.
The man makes the "times" ordinarily
if the times are bad few men still make
money, no matter what business they may
be in.
1t will soon be time to put the cows on
dry feed. The milk may then get less in
quantity but the quality should not suffer.
Don't put the COWS on full winter ration
till the esther gets cold
When the mercury is down tolls degrees
the COWS require more feed than when the
weather is at 40 degrees.
And they will not give any more milk on
the big ration fed in 15 degree tempera-
ture than they will on the small ration fed
in 40 degree temperature.
This shows the importance of feeding
COWS in warm stable.
Cold COWS give cold comfort to their
owner.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-28
A Card.

| hereby notify boys, men, and others
who indulge in pllfering that my financial
conditions do not give them license to
rob me by stealing Eleven pairs of
stockings and mittens have been taken
within two months, from exposed lots
outside, three pairs of boys mittens In
one day. How do know: When | hang
out ten pairs in the morning and gather
in but eight at closing time, | think two
pairs are missing. That's how | know.
Two or three boys have been building
fires, bringing up wood, running to the
post office, etc, for me for the past two
months, but they have not, in my Judge
ment, taken the mttens, as they are
willing to work for mittens. | think the
sight Of the expost d boys mittens proved
too strong temptation to some Of the
bare and cold handed little fellows who
have yielded to sight and want, and to
such boys, | say, | forgive you, as you
probably have not had the advantages of
a Sunday school education. Join some of
the many Sunday schools open to every
boy in this village, and when you get
home, ask your mothers to read and ex-
plain to your understanding, the ten com
mandments and If your Sunday school
teachers and yolf mothers teach you that
it is right 10 steal, continue in the habit
until you become worthy subject and
member of the reform school at Portland.
1t is possible the mens wear was ap-
propriated by men who cannot discrimin-
ate between right and wrong, and are not
responsible, in which case they should,
as they do have my forgiveness also.
S. d. ARNOLD.