davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
IN DARKEST RUSSIA.
A Revolutionary Manifesto Published by
Local Governments.


LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Daily Graphic
today publishes a manifesto which it
SAYS has been issued by the Russian
zemstors (ocal administrative bodies,
which are composed of country gentle
men and land owners, on the famine in
Russia and the inadequacy of the gov
ernment measures to afford relief. The
manifesto declares that Tolstoi's efforts
to tighten the sufferings of the famine
stricken people are only tolerated be-
cause of his celebrity. 1t continues "The
government, armed with the weapons
of state, is filling Siberia and the jails
with suspected persons, fearing revolu-
tionary propaganda. This govern
ment which has robbed US of all
reforms inaugurated by Alexander IL,
and which has deprived society from
taking any part in public life, brought
to Russia starvation. Such govern
ment cannot solve the present problem
with it's own forces. The calamity is
only in it's initial stage. Spring will
disclose its actual proportions. How
will it end if the government does not
change its attitude? Society is in a
state of bankruptcy, political enfeeble-
mept and ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Russia in a
popular rising would be deluged with
her peoples blood. No one can foresee
the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A Political Libel Suit.

New ORLEANS, Jan. Ex-senator Gage
has made affidavits for criminal libel
against Collector Yarmouth, Appraiser
Badger, Surveyor of Port Mcmillan,
United States Marshal Donnelly, A. r.
Burkhal, coiner of the United States
mint, and Perl Wright whose name is
mentioned as probable candidate on the
Yarmouth ticket. The above gentle
men compose the directory of the Re-
publican Publishing company. The
suit is the result of an editorial in the
New Orleans Republican, the organ of
the Yarmouth faction Of the Republican
party, stating that Gage accepted SIS. 900
from the lottery company for his vote,
and was also made president of the con-
vention by the lottery people. 1t also
added that he is thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
NEW COURT RULES.
An Important Change in Fixing Up
the Trial Calendar.

An Important Change in Fixing Up
the Trial Calendar.
Tbs judges of the superior court have
adopted new code of rules, which will
go into effect March 1st, for the conduct
of causes in the courts.
One of the most important changes is
rule permitting the setting for trial OF
causes on motion any time after the
regular term calendar has been made
up. The new rule is as follows:
The clerk shall make up the calendar
OF civil causes on the Saturday preced-
ing the commencement of each session.
and shall enter thereon all causes at is
sue and not already set for trial accord
ing to the date of the issue. The calen-
dar OF such causes shall be called at the
beginning OF each session for setting the
same for trial.
Causes not set at the calling of the
calendar and causes coming to issue
after the calling of the calendar NAV.
nevertheless, be set for trial at any time
upon motion of either party after no.
tlce to the adverse party.
Ii case is not reached on the day set
1t shall be taken up in its order unless.
otherwise ordered, or it may be contin-
ued Tor cause or by consent. If contin-
ued it may be to day certain, or it may
be dropped from the calendar; if dropped
from the calendar, the same may be
restored and set for trial on day Ger.
tain upon motion of either party after
notice to the adverse party.
A new rule with regard to the publica-
tion OF summonses, which will probably
lead to the publication of the same in
the legitimate newspapers, was alse
adopted as follows:
I'm applications for order to publish
summons, it must be made to appear by
affidavit or otherwise, to the satisfaction
OF the court or judge, that the newspaper
inserted in the order is newspaper most
likely to give notice to the person to be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A CURIOUS CASE.
A Wife Refuses to Testify to an As
sault by Her Husband.

A Wife Refuses to Testify to an As
sault by Her Husband.
There was rather curious case on
trial before Township Justice Stanton
yesterday. A workman named Charles
Lindsay, who resides near the Electric
railway power station, was charged with
committing an assault on his wife, An
ME Lindsay. The charge was made by
George w. Sells, next door neighbor.
He alleged that he was awakened early
in the morning by the sound of Lindsay
assaulting his wife.
When Mrs. Lindsay was put on the
stand, however, she absolutely and un-
qualifiedly denied that she had been as
saulted by her husband, saying that he
had merely put his hand over her mouth
to keep her from talking too much. The
evidence of other neighbors was taken,
and finally Justice Stanton sentenced
Lindsay to five days in Jail, and sus-
pended sentence during good behavior
of the defendant, and man and wife left
the court room in happy frame OF
mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Stabbed His Hired Man.

STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 30.-Almer Dull
lard, one OF the best known farmers in
this county, came to town this morning
with constable to whom he surren-
Swedish farm hand named Bangarter.
The latter had been in the practice Of
cruelty treating Dullard's horses, and
when Dullard yesterday again warned
him to desist Bangaiter attacked him.
Dullard defended himself with knife
with which he was opening some sacks
of grain, and inflicted wounds in the
Swede's left side which caused his death
this morning. Dullard is out on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A Revenue Regulation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has issued a
regulation to collectors of internal rev.
enue in regard to the gauge of spirits on
withdrawal from warehouses. The reg
ulation in effect authorizes an allowance
for loss actually occasioned by absorp-
tion, evaporation and leakage after
proof spirits have been entered in a
warehouse by providing for the collec-
tion of tax on the actual number of
proof gallons in the package at the time
of withdrawal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A Popular Principal Approved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. : The house
committee on the election of
president, vice-president and congress-
men by formal vote today approved
the principle that United States sena-
tors should be elected by the people Of
the respective states. The question of
details of an amendment to the consti-
tuition to effect this was referred to
special meeting to be held next We'd
naadaY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Hungarian Elections.

BUDA-PEsTH, Jan. 30.-Returns of the
elections for member of the Hungarian
diet are still being received. This morn
ing the returns show that the Opposition
is gaining number of seats. This is
due to the support given the candidates
of the Opposition by the lower clergy,
who in 30 doing acted in defiance of the
bishops. 1t is expected that the action
of the priests will lead to agitation for
the establishment of a kulturk ampff by
the new diet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Caucus on House Rules Not
a Great Success.
Speaker Crisp and His Friends
Carry Their Point.
Debate on the Rules in the House
Postponed Till Monday.
waterways Delegates Have a Hearing.
Banquet of the Gridiron Ciub-Mrs
Harrison's Guests-Secretary
Foster Recovered.
Associated Press D ispatches

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The Demo-
cratic caucus called for tonight for the
purpose of considering action upon the
proposed rules, was poorly attended, 121
members being present. Speaker Crisp
took the floor for twenty-five minutes in
support OF the code of rules recon-
mended by the committee on rules. His
remarks were vigorous and commanded
deep attention. After great deal of
debate, the rules were approved. so to
6, and though some opposition was
raised on the ground OF no quorum, the
caucus adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
An Alliance Postoffice Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Representative
Davis, an Alliance member from Kan
sas, today introduced bill authorizing
the erection of postoffice buildings in
places of more than 5000 inhabitants,
and in places of less population where
such place is county-seat, the build
ings to cost not less than $4,000 nor
more than $4,000. In the second stories
OF the buildings there shall be public
libraries
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Shot by His Cousin.

New YoRK, Jan. 3O.-Julius Somborn.
wine merchant, was shot today by his
cousin, Jacob Somborn. When the 90.
lice attempted to arrest Jacob, he killed
himself. Julius Somborn had frequently
given his relative pecuniary assistance.
When Jacob came into the store today.
be made demand for $25, which was
refused, and led to the shooting. JUL
ius was only slightly wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A Battle with Moonsbiners.

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, Jan. 30.-.-A posse
of internal revenue officers, which went
into the mountains in search of moon
sinners yesterday, came across a second
gang near Somerset. The distillers re-
fused to surrender. and in fight which
followed, deputy collector was
wounded. The moonshiners escaped.
The posse is still searching for the gang,
and another battle is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Gridiron club Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The seventh
annual anniversary dinner of the Gridi-
ron club, given tonight at Arlington,
was a brilliant affair. The guests in
cluded the president, all the members
of the cabinet, except Blaine, Tracy and
Wanamaker, large number of con-
gressmen, officers of the army and navy
and number of railway officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Mrs. Harrison,s Gussts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Harrison
entertained at dinner tonight at the
White House Mrs. John A. Sleicher.
wife of the editor of the New York Mail
and Express; Mrs. w. j. Arkell, Mrs.
Bernard Gilman and Mrs. George w.
Daniels, of New York, together with
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dim
mick. After dinner the party occupied
a box at the National theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Disquieting News from China,

SHANGHAI. Jan. 30.-Telegrams of a
disquieting nature received from Ichang
and Chung King, on the Yang Kiang
river, state that great hostility is being
shown toward foreigners, and it is feared
further trouble will follow. The British
gunboat Esk is stationed at Ichang, and
the natives have shown menacing atti-
tude toward that vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.--In the house.
today, consideration of the proposed
code of rules was postponed until Mon
day. Public business having been sus-
pended, the house proceeded to pay a
tribute of respect to the memory of the
late Representative Houk, of Tennes-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
BADLY HURT.
Hugh MCGEE Falls into Pit in the
Courthouse Corridor.

augh McGee rails into Fit IN the
Courthouse Corridor.
Yesterday afternoon Hugh McGee, a
teamster, while entering the main hall
of the court house from the sheriff's
Office, fell into the deep pit which had
been excavated to repair the steam
pipes. McGee struck his head against
the edge of the pavement on one side OF
the cavity, and cut deep cash back of
the right ear, the concussion rendering
him insensible.
DR.. Nadeau was summoned, and
dressed the injury, after which McGee
was removed to his home, at Also and
Alameda streets. Quite number of
persons have had narrow escapes from
similar falls in the courthouse corridor,
and steps SHOULD be taken to prevent
similar accidents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Dubois,s Seat Secure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
will submit report to the senate Mon
day recommending that Senator Dubois,
OF Idaho, retain his seat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
The Jeanette Fire.

PTTsBURG, Jan 30.-The fire at jean
cite, Pa, spent its force at midnight
and this morning all danger of spread
ing was over. An entire square of busi-
ness houses was destroyed, entailing a
loss of $75, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
woods WIN Be Confirmed,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-No further
hearing will be held by the senate COM
mittee on judiciary in the matter of the
confirmation of Judge Woods. as one OF
the new circuit judges. It is said the
committee will report favorably upon
the confirmation Of Judge Woods, to-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
The Khediva,s Work.

CAIRO, Jan. 30.-The khedive in per-
son today opened the general assembly.
He congratulated the members on the
good results hitherto obtained by their
action, and said he would continue the
work his father had commenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
The Czar,s uncle RurIed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3d. Final
interment of the remains of Grand
Duke Constantine, uncle of the czar,
took place today. The services were
marked with all the pomp and circum-
stance which attends an imperial
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Passenger rrain wreokea.

RoBELINE, La, Jan. 3O.-An east
bound Texas and Pacific passenger train
was totally wrecked near here. and
burned the engineer under the debris.
Several trainmen and passengers were
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Scotch Engineers strike.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--Six thousand en-
gineers employed in the works on the
rivers Wear, Tyne and Lee struck in
consequence of a dispute regarding pay
ment for extra time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Foster's HeaIth Restored.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secretary Fos-
ter arrived this afternoon from Fostress
Monroe. The fact that he attended the
Gridiron club dinner tonight, is taken
as an assurance that his health is fully
restored
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A Dynamite nisastar.

EeANsvIlLE, Ont, Jan. 30.-An ex-
plosion OF dynamite at mine in Tenn
pleton, yesterday, killed three men and
injured several others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
An EIection Rio4

BUDA-PEsTH, Jan. 30.-An election
riot occurred at Stein-am-Angor yester-
day, in which three riotors were killed
and number of others wounded by
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31

gether with the other circuit Judges
upon which action has been postponed
pending the settlement of the Woods
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
Change in tha RnssIan Cabinet.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-The minis
ter OF communication has resigned. He
will be succeeded by Senatoy, who is
secretary of state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
An Electric Car Fatality.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 30.-This morning an
electric car on the Erie-street line ran
over two children named Fred and Rosa
Keegan, killing them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31

Governor Mckinley Is Better.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. .30.-Governor Nc
Kinley was reported much better today,
but was unable to be out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31

Try Helmet table luxuries, dainty for the
eye and appetite. H. Jevne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
A SCHEME.
The Cable Railway Liable
to Be Foreclosed.
So Receiver Crank's Answer
to a Suit States.
A Plan to Place the Chicago
Creditors in the Tureen.
But 1t viii Put the Road in
Good Shape.
First Mortgage Bond Holders Will
Get the Property.
"A Very Complicated Case Briefly and
Plainly Keviewed--The Interest of the
cF Nulffornfu-R
First Mortgage Bond Holders Will
Get the Property.

"A Very Complicated Case Briefly and
Plainly Keviewed-The Interest of the
Bank of California--Receiver
Crank's Answer Shows That the
Road is Bankrupt and Can
not Pay It's Debts-It is,
However, Doing Very
Good Business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-31
THE TEMPLE BLOCK SUIT.

Attorney for Receiver,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29

Aadrv Leon. Who y. crushed bcnssih
. isllisg tree u wslliesicrd died from the
effect
Mrs Minn.. siis OF Cap, J II Mimms.
the veil known lawyer and court reporter
fell 90 the stree, 81 81 Aibans Friday and
fractured one bone Of The rigb, leg,
lohn Lender. an aged rssiden, Of Brat,
don. wss struck BY . locomotive vbi 9
walking on the trick Friday nigh, and 10,
stanlly killed. The body being terribly
msnele5.
Fer cure Of sprsined back complete
success. Mr.. Jerome NJ. Ksley. Msssil
Ion. O.. ssys | have b en using SALIVA.
lion OIL for my sprsined back. have found
II complete success, and an perfectly
satisfied With its results
EP Wright OF West Newpori has
boush, half interes, 10 the gold mine
which be discovered on the farm Of Ira
woodcock 10 Troy. TT Bsadle. sn old
California miner. says the niue is rich
one
10 the o, lsbrstei scandal case OF Lizzie
Gu rrier ssaipst ]. Il Richardson OF Ches,
ter. which has been 10 progress three
wee ks 10 the County cour. the jury return
ed verdict giving Miss Currier $500 and
costs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29
OBITUARY.

From Is Crosse, Wis. Chronicle.
Samuel y. Burton hiss been reckoned
smonR the most solve, bonored and trust
ted citizens OF La Crosse since be came
here 10 1866. He WAS born 10 Manchesi
ter, VI. April 10 1922, and was therefore
nearing bis list birthdsy. He studied
Law st Bsllston. Spa. N. Y. and practioed
in Vermont several years before coming
west After locating aud getting estsb,
lished 10 Practice be went bsck east and
married. Before 1860 he erected the
house on Seventh street now occupied by
Mrs. Eaton, then one Of the prettiest resi-.
dences 10 town. He sold il TO Mr.. Eaton
somew here sbout 1866 or 81 and built the
house corner OF Csss aud Tenth streets in
which be died.
10 1859 Mr. Burton WAS appointed coun
~ judge to succeed James l. Lyodes, who
resigned, and on the expiration OF the term
Sas elected to the oflice which be held
until 1866. la 1864 be served one term
in the general assembly and not long oft.
er entered iut) partnership with q. NJ.
Woodward which continued until the La
Crosse National bank WAS organized when
the judge became its cashier. Al the lat
annual election he was elected vice presi.
dent and II he bad lived. would undoubt.
eddy have been chosen president on the
10th oil January Dex'. IL IL Al homer he
would hsv. pre- d, Tor the bai.k was every |
thing to him and its prosperity tue great.
.st pleasure busiu' s, could ytli bin.
OIe Of the mort honorable positi obs /
fact aud ia his own e.iimstiou Judge
Burton ever held WAS that OF school conn
missioner He was q faithful and sage
cious member. BY the resignation OF
Joseph Clarke he becsme a trustee OF the
public library. bsving been named ~ an
alternate in Gov. Washburns will.
bout his whole business life be has
been tie rsposit Try Of important trusts; IS
; lawyer having . lsrye probate practice;
10 county Judge; ~ banker and "a private
citizen. Il IL needless - cay here where
very body knows il vel that Samuel y.
Burton leaves = record without tpot or
Flemish.
Ju Ice Burton's happy married life ter
minated with tho death Of Mrs. Burton
l,veD yesrs sso Ttr g children we're
ora 10 them, two sir,s Who died 10 10
sncy sud the son Mupsoo who bears bis
1sther's family name. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by a sick child suffering sod
crying with pain OF cutting tee,h2 II so,
sepd at once snd get bottls OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysen.ery, diarrboea, resn.
latss the stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie, soitsns the gums. reduces iuh ,ms'
iion. and gives me and energy to the
whole system Mrs. Winslows soothing
Syrup fer Children Teething is p leasant
to the taste aud is the prescription OF one
OF the oldett and BIS. Tensile physicians
and nurses 10 the Uoited Ststss, and is for
ssle by Ill druggists tbrou ,hout the world
Price. 25 cents bttils.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29

sssaivss 10 Jain fortunes With then. bul
thus fer vsiheas avail The Employer
ere sIso ern. sod declare shsy vill vAxs
Ne sossssi 70 The bitter esd II their -
tAblishn~nts never prodacs another dol
lars worth Of goods. snd are nos 81 vort
10 bring sboui reduction 81 hours 10 I'll
the spippiss mills pov Involved 10 The
srit. 10 tri. 70 mtte il Impossible for
spipners ssill wcriias 10 hasnrisliy aid
those vho ere DOT. 10 other scris, they
sill sumnoa 10 their AID the grim ensios
Of starvation. III. ss sorry picture 10.
deed. 10 this oonniry Il .osld be ehsrsi
ed 70 The hcKiniry urf- the, is.n -oald
be u . political esmps'en .ss OF. bu.
that cause shall .e SCRIBE for IL 10 free
trade In lsnt'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29
STATE NEWs.

Mrs. julia q Dl insham 10 TO give =
nee pipe organ 10 the Methodist
church o. Wstr,ary as memorial 10
her husband, the late Et Governor Paul
D.llinghsm M.mb T, Of the Dillingham;
family h,vs o. tr,ba I'd $4,000 To this
90 urea
II yoa arc Of re a DO tie Of Salvation
OIL. vitnou, srspper, OF matils,ed or de-
faced don't buy IL ~ auy price, II may
be- vortblrs,or dangerous counterfeit. To-
ii, upon getting perisc'. uabrokeu. geo.
ains pack ge.' ia = yellow wrapper. Be
on yoar suardl
Dariag this season ths F.,rsst snd
stream Cob has spent upwards OF Sl5..
coo 90 is propaty ct Wilmington A
large namb-r 81 spplIea''ots 70, msmbsr
ship, incia iias ibsss OF msa Of pr uni
neuce. acted upon At The regular meeting
iu Jsoasry. Postn.stet Vac CT. Of Sss
York. slIi probably 60 TO wilningi3n nett
summer to bald ssnmmef home
The ohiiarsn's health mast not be neg .
ted. Cold ia the head csuses estsrrb.
Eye Cream Balm cares Of ooce. IL 10
perfectly saie sud easily applied into The
ncs,T,la The worst cares yielding 10 1t.
Prci Soc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-29
STATE NEW 8.

FREDERICK G. Msrgan. son OF Isaac H
Morpaa, OF E.t Poultney. and former
cashier OF a Kansas national bank, tas
been arrested on the charge Of the embt r.
element OF $4,000 h, c,me home. os
tensibly on visit, year ago, and remain
ed. Kansas off ,en arrived enly 10 the
week. but we're co npellad to wait for Q
reqaisition IRON Coz Fuller.
Whist 81. Adams may expect 10 see 10
few yesr.;a 500, 900 Government building I;
. $40, 900 jail; s95. 900 Odd Fellows Hall
. $50, 900 Masonic buildings $4,000
Chrhti.n Association binding add . sl5
900 Town Hall Coupled With this Il
the nev Congr ,gational church, Waugh's
Opera II iuse and the Morton block. til,
whole repress ting svalus Of over $780,.
900.
0Ie Of M children had . very b,i dc
charge from her nose. Two physician
prescribed without benefit. We tried
Ely. Cream Balm. aud. much {, our sur
surprise. there ~ss . marked impr)ve'
mert We eoniinusi using the Balm. snd
10 sbor. time the discharge vas cured
% A Cary, Cornirg,N Y
David ri zsimmons, who zee taken to
the ssylum Of Waterbury coupIs Of
months age. died there the liih. Drcess.
ed w@ born 10 Pbilsdelphis March IA.
is45. and inesrIy lie = mov-d,o Richfori.
He erlstsd II The az. Of III and served
si,h'ully and hononbly through tie late
ssr - msnb Der Of Co. 4 (. 9Th Vermont.
Btevei Brissdier G,arh william W.
Henry. l.,s eolosel lot vsr mont volanl
eers. hss been s~udeis gold medal for
iisiinsuishsi saiian.ry ia the battle Of
CEDAR Creek. Va.