davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

The sloo.s VI The totals Of appropriation
bills slrssdy passed by The House - con-.
pared 9th the ssne b,iIs which psssed
the Hosse 10 the hp, session Of toe lssi
Cossress. h $40. OF. i32 These figures srs
iron The ofscisl records OF the House CON
Eii,ee 90 sppro. ris,icns. This Is Tbs
aessars oi the pretended Democratic
ecDuomy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

Among other things developed by the
Lake traffic IL a isud locked marine, valued
for insurance purposes ., over 600. 600.
600. la this marine are ope hundred snd
isen,y siI vessels registering one thousand
i've hundred ne, lons or more, eighty nine
OF which are built Of steel. and thirty two
additional sleel vessels OF large tonnage
are nov being built These vessels hsve
no superior for strength in the world, and
come Of them. ireish, carriers. in their reg
uisr business between Chicago and Buhs
10 nsintsin = higher speed than the steam,
srs OF the Penirsuisr aud Oriental Line are
required to maintain which carry the mails
between England, Indis. Hong Kong and
Australia. receiving fS5o. 900 therefor from
The B,i,ish Government and AGO, 900 from
eoionisi governments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

Senator Hawley thus partly points out
the difference between the position Of
Great Britain and the United States On the
ialiii question. Great Britain. which
breaches so mach to us Of free trade, gets
10 per cent OF raw material from outside.
We get 30 per cent. OF ours from made.
TIE mere statement Of that Ind ubitsble fact
settles the whole argument 10 my mind.
Great Britain, being obliged TO be free
trade, obliged TO go outside for 95 per
cent OF her raw material. Ia unbaIsnced -
mournfuily so;,hsis ell. The figures show
up this way: Great Britain is 81 per cent.
industrial IL per cent. agricultural: the
united States AZ per cent. agricultural.
IL IL per cent industrial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

e~es ihins 81 Pride lie hss hcen ecoi
eAid NAG isirs.e. be hss been distinctly
Anuiesr. srsn ssg'essistir. hSi slssys
has0ssiIy %. Iia sdtAisis,rsiion hes eeen
free ffcn scandals. he torsiss posiey hss
bess copnseaas srd sasseisna This 70
h, scafa Il i,.sot - 10 pioduoe seAh'
ness Ia New ygfi. ~. tof ihs, msiisr. sny'
.husf Pgut years sga MI Hfrison
nsus before Nes yers aairiei. Nov be
rfaetp En record. csu At~ York conl
plain a iLsi recotdf Iiias presidesi sa'
worthy q, .uppor, 10 isss can be not nos
evsr more sfhes,issiy sppesl to The people'
Tbs.. question. srs DO, hnd To sosser
I'd. pre.idss,'s record Anssers them. Har'
rison Gao %, Only carry New iort bot
.ury Scril,rs state. si1ssmun'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

Here is : sample Of reciproci,y's work.
Imports Of Gour into Havana, Cubs. for
the quarter ending March 81. 1891. sere
~. las bsss, s. 37s Of them coming from
spain. the other 07jl from the upitei
Sts.es; imports Of -four into same port for
the similar period this year under recipro.
city we're l0l bio bsgs. Of which l0i 060
bags came from this country and $50 bags
from spsip,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

Secretary Blaine is authority for ih,
statement, thai the President has selected
- the United States representatives on
The Behring sea arbitration commission
Justice Harlan Of tho supreme court and
Senator John I. Morgan OF Alabama. Hon
T. J. Phelps, minister TO Eoglsud under
President Cleveland. hiss been chosen AZ
chief counsel for the United States before
the CON mission. These selections csnuoi
fail TO meet with popular approval Both
commissioners snd counsel have espec u
qualifications for their work, and they can
lbs depended upon 10 present our side OF
the case clearly and fully. England will
have two commissioners. and one each i'll
be named by Sweden, France and Italy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19

The suggestion Is made that the public
schools Of the county on October IL neat
unite in celebrating the 400tb anniversary
OF the discovery Of America by Columb ur,
and thus. as one enthusiastic writer puts
IL. = wsvs OF patriotic sentiment will
sweep with the sun across the country
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast. and
will do much, !, is hoped,t to inspire siresh
the feeling OF Americanism In the breasts
of the generation Just coming upon the
scene OF active endesvor. A very good
idea The childrenat Lhe..notisn,: -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
ATTENTION BREEDERS.
A RTlCLES OF ASSOCIATION

or THE
CONTINENTAL MARBLE COMPANY"
STATE OF VERMONT,
Bennington County, ss
We the rubscribers. hereby associate our
selves together - = corporation under the laws
Of the state Of Vermont, TO be known by the
name OF the
CONTINENTAL MARBLE COMPANY
for the purpose OF quarrying saving, finishing,
manufacturing. buying and selling marble, At
Manchester and Dorset In The County Of ben.
Dington, In said State. with a capital stock Of
two hundred thousand dollars $500. O0OI, diyid.
ed into shares Of enc hundred dollars Ctl00),
each.
Dated at Mancbeste In said county this 3Oth
day Of April, A, b. 1899
X, II. WEST,
J0'H NJ. DgyEAU,
JOHN A. EA0LEsON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
X, II. WEST,
JOB NJ. DgyEAU,
JOHN A. EA0LEsON
STATE OF VERNON r.

hTATE UF NFHMUNT,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF bTATE
hereby certify that the foregoing ~ q true
copy OF the articles Of ASSOCIATION Of tbs "CoD.
tnontAl Marble Company as appears by the
files and records OF this office,
Witness my signature aud the seal OF this Office,
At Montpelier. this 9th day OF May, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two.
Ir CHAUkCEY w. BhOWNELL,
Secretary Of state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-19
WANTS.
AA,Isltsmsnts, Ancer thi, hs.a, ten eesis
lice each fMssrtsot,

IpR sAl.h Az she es,is rriess oas Nsnspe
II rulyeusef "a aist hsita- 10 incAl, cns
lssd side ylUv. ,hs Nsneusi. spA eas cheaper
tsndsids pios. slsa too siEes % ths l.nkss
s~tsti picr, too hsfss fskss Al essi, all 1sw. |
an also aesni fof the Mlsf's fetcs Pump. AND
Hay Caf.er.
J n, SHELDON
pfstl VI ArfN t4lh lSal lJals
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-11

tg- Let the alliance and literary So
cieties throug ghout the county and state
debate and discuss the peoples party
platform, and thus awaken a genuine in
terest in the principles which says the
people must rule.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-11

rSY- Every man who believes in the
people having Legislative justice, can
march under the peoples banner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-11

Crowded with job work this week, but
we managed to keep our reporters on the
move.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-11

a. OF the people; by the people and
for the people: such is the peoples party.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-03-11

Resolved That the government issue
legal tender notes to pay the union SOL
diers the difference between the depreciat-
ed money in which they were paid and
gold.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
WILLIAMSBURG. WHITLEY COUNTY.

MIR. Robert Finley, who has been
sick for several weeks with fever, died
last saturday night
-Ex County Judge j. +. snyder, is
quite sick at his home aud his friends
fear he will not recover.
Born to the wife OF J. l.. White
head, on Monday, l4.pound daughter.
Her name il Elizabeth.
Mrs. Carrie Graves. of kensee, spent
TUESDAY with her brother, Mr.. Frank
Myers. Mr.. II. II. Tye, who has been
Affected with the grip for several days, is
able to- be out again. Mr. j. L. Mahan
left Monday night on an extended trip
through the South in the interest OF the
Central Jellico Coal Company,
The schools closed on the 22d, hut
the post-oilice was open all day and
business went on as usual. Everyone
seemed to forget that IL was Washing
toms birthday. That is something We
should not forget and should try tC
keep the memory OF that great man
fresh in the mind OF every boy and girl
That is time every Americana citizen
can remember with happy thoughts.
The democrats met Monday evenin.
and appointed committee to draft reso
buttons endorsing q. A. Denham las
delegate TO the National Convention a
Chicago. Whitley county deserves thi
honor and there is not better man il
the district than Mr.. Dcnhsm for Tia
place. Ii he receives this position, h
will 20 to Chicago with the determine
ton TO nominate man that can lea
the party to victory in November
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
BARBOURvIlE, KNOX COUNTY.

Hon. Isaac T. Woodson, Of Middles-
boro. delivered an excellent lecture en-
titled life" in the College chapel Mon
day night, which was we'll attended.
"A merry party OF some four or five
couples gathered at the Anderson House
Monday night after the lecture and en-
joyed themselves for an hour or two.
Mrs. Judge Tinsley has been quite
sick for several days and the Judge him
self j. not we'll Mrs. John II. Cstron.
who has been i'll for So long, is reported
some better.
The Young Mems Democratic Clun
has quite nice programme prepared
for next Monday night. Charles Schrive-
ly is in town on visit to bis father
in-law, Col Clark.
"A merry party, composed OF Mise :
Anric Dishman and Halle Rallard and
Mr.. T. NJ. Sampson, went fishing We'd
nesday afternoon, With the usual result
ior such parties no fish.
Deputy L. ;. Marshal r. +. Hor-
tense, OF this place, returned Wednes
day evening from the head of Richlsnd
Creek with three prisoners, lin Munsey,
james Cheek and Henry Saser, charged
with violations Of the internal revenue
law.
Mrs. A. NJ. Decker has been quite
sick Tor some ten days. Mr.. ID. u. Harkle-
road, who has small grocery store in
the lower end OF town, came near hav-
ing fire Tuesday noon. as the result oi
allowing defective fiue To- remain in
use.
Sheriff John II. Catron went to Lou.
isville Tuesday To- attend the meeting o
the sherihs of the State. Mr.. Catron has
a reputation at home among his people
of being one OF the best sherifis the
county ever had and | doubt much i
there will ever he more popular sheriff
With his constituents than Mr.. Catron
Quite nice programme was ar
ranged 10y the Loyal Temperance Legior
/ OF this place and executed at the Chris
/ tian church Tuesday night. Truly it wat
a contest between six Sunday Schoo
children, with ~ many Rotations, anC
| the medal was awarded to the sweet lit
tie singer. Jennie Dickinson, grand
daughter OF Col. John Dishman, OF thi
place, who is attending Union Collcg,
here now, though she was crowded yer,
closely by Miss Nettie Davidson, thu
charming little daughter OF Mr. G. +
| Davidson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
CRAB ORCHARD.

An infant OF Mr.. Elhu Wells was
buried at the old churchyard On Tues
day.
MIR. Green Lindsey j. very i'll at the
home OF his mother, near town. He has
consumption.
Mr.. ]. +. Hodam has gone to Wash
ington City on business. He will be
away about three weeks
Miss May Parrish spent part of the
week in Crab Orchard with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doores and Mrs.
Holdam.
Mrs. Ward was able to 90 to stan
ford one day this week. This is the first
time she has been ont since the death Of
her husband. We sincerely hope she
will gradually return Ia health.
Our citizens around town have up
quite lively trade in hay, potatoes, eggs
a id butter, with the mountain towns,
thus making MS feel that although we
depend on them for coal they in return
have to be dependent on us at times.
The young ladies' in town gave a
very pleasant leap year hop at the res
idcnce OF Mrs. Capt. Moore on Wednes-
I day evening, and although not such an
elaborate affair us the one will be in
/ Stanford, We can say it was as much en-
ioyed and highly appreciated by those
who attended ard all were much en-
tertained Those who did not dance
amused themselves by playing cards
or in any way that suited them best
All felt Tree.
The contents of Master John
Chadwick's pockets on his retiring
one night this week, was | lNTERl'
OR JOURNAL lead pencil, punches keys
10 marbles, > fishing lines, knife,
doll leg, pocket-book containing 81. 10
jumping jack, picture card, Is hugg,
bolts. / door key. harness buckle,
cartridge hull, brass horn, minni
ball and the seed and peel OF an orange
No wonder John always looks badly
Carrying such load about daily woul,
. naturally make him thin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
L,and-SeekerS,
forger

II wall be of interest to those contemplating set
thug in the Northwest, TO know that the choices
tanning aud timber land, in Wisconsin are tribut
tarV TO the Wisconsin Central Lines. Settlers on
these lines have all the advantages Of healthful
climate, good market facilities, abundance OF fuel
and building material, pure aud sparkling drink
not be enjoyed ON the praiTes Of the West No
droughts. No cyclones, no grasShoPper plague and
n fever aud ague. Now is the time to select
choice lands at low prices, Wisconsin Is consider
ell one Il the most prosperous states in the Union.
Located directly on the Wisconsin Central Lines
in this State are the thriving cities OF Burlington
Waukesha. Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah, Me
nasha, Waupaca, Stevens Point, Marshheld, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, New Richmond and
Ashland
For tickets, time tables, maps and tall informa
ton, apply TO I. 5. FATTY, ID. y. a.,
Or to Chattanooga, Tenn.
JAS. c. FOND, g p. & 4. A, Chic ago, IN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

DANvILLE.-Thomss Nelson Page, one
Of the foremost 1T southern authors,
will read selections tromi.his own writ
ings at he Opera House, on the evening
of March >. Squire j. X. Dodds has
been granted pension of - per month,
with back pay from last April. A letter
reached Danvillc postothce, Friday, adj
dressed to Jericho Well" Ii was in
tended for Mr.. Jerry Caldwell, Hand the
writer WI, cutting Tor" that clever gem
tleman's name. The taxable property
of BOYLE county, exclusivel of railroads,
\ is S6,973,2ll. Last year there We're pro-
dnced in the county 365. $50 bushels of
corn. Isl, 30 bushels oi wheat, 91l 900
hounds of hemp. IS, 400 pounds OF tobac-
co. The assessors books show that there
are l76 persons in the county who pay
taxes on $4,000 and over j. g. Cald-
WELLS the largest taxpayer, his proper
ty being assessed at sl75,s76, I. T. Gen
try comes next with sllS,l35, NJ. j. Far.
ris Ss7. 100. Thomas McRoberts S69,995
r. G. Evans So, go and Mrs, Josephine
Evans SIS, 000.-Advocate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

Miss Johnston's studio is dear little
room in ochre tints with a pale blue
irieze festooned with garlands. The
pictures, Loves Dream" which is Gu
pid kissing lovely woman asleep, and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

DAY Dreams" "A Young girl with drow-
sy eyes reclining on pillow, are choice
cngrayings. Some Marcchal Neil roses
against Il blue pitcher and glass OF wa
ter, from which trails a pink morning
glory vine, and a baby shoe are the
finest studies in oil. There are casts OF
Apollo and Venus. both of which are
admirable and the china painting is ex-
quisit.. Almost every evening the firing
goes on and the open window shows not
a flower more pleasing than the artist
| believes she makes a specially OF the
Royal Worcester and her designs are
most graceful, all Of which are outlined
in pure gold, though the Dresden is
equally AS beautiful. One plate espec-
tally plcascs me. Bunchcs of forget me-
nots, held with blue ribbons, decorate
the rim of the plate, while the centre is
literally Sprinkled with the wee stars. |
fancy the spring will make a model OF
this studio. The blooming wistaria
clambering in front, the golden sunlight
aslant at the side and certain pen lev
eled up it-why not an etching?
Did You like ''The Mountain Ash?'
Next week YOU stall have another that
I've christehcd Tested How many
oi you read Comfort Of the Fields in
Scribner? Was it not most finishe'l
production
How little the world knows of poems
and poem making Some have fancied
the poet tinker at his trade others that
he puts crank in his heart and grinds.
1t is more like standing before loom
that let's out butterflies than anything
else. Here they come, the lovely things,
ali silver AMI golden winged, but the
poet must choose, ere they rise ont oil
reach and Hit into other fields. Thus
the selecting is done, but it isn't every
writer that knows how TO turn the tins
lining OF his song wings towards the
shady old world. IL must not be toe
sudden the glare will weary. The
heart must be- illumed gradually and the
light made to culver; Tor unless the
heart is spoken say, Laudor, the
gods thunder and strike in vain.
"Blales of Blue grass, handsome
volume of Kentucky poets and their 20
etry, promise, to be with us about the
Junctimc. The book will contain 80,
pages and will be printed on extra heavy
book paper, the illustrations on hesv!
enamel paper. Price -.
Busy BODY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

Tramp Mistress, please give me
something to eat"
Stanford Lady Walk into the kitch-
en- and the cook will give you a nice din
ner on the table"
Tramp please, nam, ii its all the
same t. YOU, I'll lay this piece Of board
across my lap and eat here. It, more
stylish, don't yer know
Miss Jennie Higher, Of Cincinnati,
has Just lost her mind from the effects Of
blondining her hair
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

The creature, "lncosnito,' who has
been roofing around the Hamlet. has
gotten a thorn in the snout. II seems
50 be hurting dresdlnlly. will DR.. Pey-
ton please step over and extficate it at
my expense
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

A Cream Of Tarter Baking Powder Highest Of
all in leavening strength-U. s. Government Re-
port, Aug. ~. 1880.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

B. Knight, the fellow who swindled
the unsuspecting Middlesboro people,
was given four years in the pen. He has
already done service at Joliet H., for
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

understand that some of you read
Busy Body with great deal of interest
when she came forth in swading clothes,
but nov that she has donned new inn
PRESERVATION and got little RATHER in
hand, you say there is entirely too
much noise. Ira Ia. friends, I've Just
been cruising around the shoals OF your
nerves Just wait until get into mid
ocean il YOU want TO see me turn on the
10y whistle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

Tine steamship, India, lett Philhdel-
phia loaded with provisions and grain
for the Russian famine sufferers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26

At the Michigan Club banquet, De-
troit. there Was a very decided appear
ance OF attempting to revive Ayers
"busted boom"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
8 Cottages in Harrodsburg, KY,
LAND FOR SALE.

Sixty. FIVE Acres oil Splendid Land, situated az
miles from Stanford, on Shelby City turnpike,
adjoining Mrs. +. b. Jones. Apply to me at
Stanford Ky. HUGH REID
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-26
FOR SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY

The undersigned have been appointed com
mittee BY the stockholders to sell publicly IN
front Of the Mercer 6 rain & Goa Co.'S Office on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-20
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

A "Daxo Colony on Clancy street Split
~, lnto Schtsms.
Tho Poles and Hungarians who live on
CLANCY street. on the east side. are usually
an orderly set of people. They live close
together, and, aside from their loud nan
ner OF talking among themselves, give no
trouble to anybody. Reoently. however,
they have disagreed OF some national. state,
municipal or social question. it is impossi-
BILE to find ont which. The only known fact
is that they have disagreed. Early in the
week CLANCY street WAS startled by Il babbls
of tongues and the wild cssticulations of
what has become known as the dago colony.
One OF them was particularly demonstra-
tive, and danced and pranoed around the
side of the hill, shaking his fists under
everybody else's nose, and apparently ohal-
longing any man, bar Sullivan, to come out
on the turf and fight to a finish. Az u con-
sequence, one of the colony, Roco Marisic.
who spaaks a little English, went before
Judge Sanders and swore out a complaint,
charging Mike kasonovic with making
loud and unusual noises. using threatening
language and wanting to fight. andin other
ways disturbing the peace and serenity OF
Clancy street. Kasanovio was arrested.
The case will be heard on Tuesday, when
the Kasanovics, she Marisios, the Karolo-
vics. the Messalovics. the N~0vitzkovics and
the other disagreeing parties will tell their
stories to County Attorney Nolan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-20
PERSONAL.

II. H. Scott. of Denver, is in the city.
E. G. Bacon, of White Sulphur, is in the
city.
q. II. Lippelt, Of 81. Louis, is at The
Helena.
j. NJ. Fish,, Of Kettle Falls, is at The
Helena.
w. H. Parker, Of Boulder, is at the Grand
Central
r. L. Taft. of Bozeman, il a visitor in
the city.
George Myers. of Livingston. is a visitor
in Helena,
G. j. McMamara, of Big Sandy, is a guest
at The Helena.
John nj. Cunningham. Of Spokane, is at
S. Shaw, OF Wallace, Idaho, is among the
visitors III Helena.
Charles Crawford, of Fort Benton, is at
the Grand Central.
Ira Myers. the stockerower Of Great
Falls, is in the city.
George f. Pardee and wife, of Miles City,
are at the new Merchants.
w. M. Henderson went to New York yes
terday via the Great Northern.
w. Nevis, for st. Paul, was among the
departures over the Northern Pacific yes
terday.
Frank Leonard, the well-known civil
OASA1cSI " D0sue, pd1u d flSlt W Gu6 CuplGdl
yesterday.
James Rittis left Helena yesterday for
Liverpool, England. He goes to Chicago
over the Northern Pacific.
Tho following passengers will arrive to-
day over the Great Northern: j. E. Askev-
9th, S. G. Painter, G. d.. Kerns, w. S.
Williams.
Ralph G. Vernon for Madison, Wiscon-
sin, and j. M. Newberry, for Chicago, we're
among the departures over the Union Pa
cific yesterday.
George Holdorn. the w%ell-known attorney
of Butte. has been east experimenting with
the Kelley bichloride cure and is now re-
ported dangerously i'll at Cheyenne.