davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

The Christian Advocate 81 Richmond
says abe negro youth are 90 ,he whole
bslss better equipped 70, the struggle fer
sIlsleace than the rising ssnesiion Of
whites 10 The Soa.h. They have better
sdassiioasl sdvsniAses % far - trsds
schools are coro<rned. and are rapidly
prspsring 10 nosopolizs mos. Of this
trsass." And II might add. with ihsss
ssss in vies. thai tLe day IL hss.snins on
vAsa The scasassa segrp~ VII dspasd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

A pfouiDsDt Dsmocrstse ofssn ihas
sams up the political situstioa In Ohio
Finy Ohio Democrats vbo ere materially
certain lbs, they eoald defeat Mckinley
iof governor ihu year. are enibaisstic 10
supporting each other for The domination.
No o1e vsnss u for himself. THIS 10 tbs
Creates instance Of political nasuspi mi'y
On tecorl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

The elections Of 1892. says the Lynn
Transcript, have fearful load Of respon
ability 70 bear. Think OF such men pl @,
ed in once Is Governors Al,seld sno
wsits the former having still three sod
one hsli years TO serve and the latter !
year aud . half The people Of Colorado
are to be congratulated thu. they can gel
I'D Of their incubus sooner than can the
unfortunate citizens Of Illinois. There i,
no fortsllins What harm may ye. be done
by Altgeld tbr nigh his zeal 10 sid Il %
srchy and the payment Of political debts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

We don't know the politics Of the wool
buyers Of Philadelphia, New York or Bon
Ton, but We know that during the last
three months their sales have been lees by
thirty million dollars, than during the cor
responding period last year, notwithstsnd.
ing prices have been lover. Can II be
possible thst promised free WOOL hss any
thing 10 do with thisf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Edssrd Atkinson pro iuees 6sures
which show thai the silver industry svi
srssss otly about nfteen cents Of prodpe,
70 sseh dollar 10 the plant. while mosi
ns1aisctusrs produces abou. two doIlsss
70 esch dollar Ia the plant More cont
vinoinG than this are The comparative
sambsrs Of nsa employed. 10 The whole
isdasiry there are sbou, % 900 and these
vori oaly duries portion Of each year;
shiis the banner siivef State Of Colorado
employees 10 this enterprise bat l2.la5
men ., The average t1ninss Of o.. 10 per
dsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Cor. Boies Of Iowa seems TO DO sn ut
terry dissusted and demorslized indivi
dual He says: am through With poll
tics. Under no circumstances will 40
cept smother nomios,ioI for governor. and
30 fsr - my being . candidate for senator
IL concerned, l would not accept ii ss I
gilt When my present term oil Office erl
pirss, 1 shall retire 10 private life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Tbs pfobism before the Democratic
party 10 . serious one. 10 . moment 81
madness II declared 10 national convention
Tia, the American system OF Protection
Vas unconstitutional and must be elimi,
mated. root aud branch, from the statutes
This volosnic plank 10 the platform vas
let different from the conservative one fe'
ported by the committee Of the eonveDi
tioo having charge OF The subject.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

ID ss question whether the silver OF
tariff question hss most 10 do with the
p,.seu, business depression. II the for.
nsr. the repeal Of the silver purchase lev
viii restore confidence aAd prosperity. II
the latter the last part OF Clevslspds mes.
sage will not tend TO help matters. but
msLs business men still more sn,ious for
the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

The Nsv Yo;k Press sums ii all nv
vhea :, Gays that the possibilities OF Wild
est currency based upon state bonds may
be readily inferred from the fact that dur,
ins the last tiity years Mississippi. Fiorids
Alabama, North Care lima. South Carolina.
Georsia. Leuisisna, Arkansas. Tennesses
and Virginia have repudisted their bonds
10 the amount Of nearly sI5o. 900. 600.
There IL po,hins speculative OF imaginary
sbout this II ia matter Of solid history.
AID sLst man has done. man can do
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Why should lsbofing msa be idlsi
ssls labor paper, The Dies Mo1sss
Register. after wrestling vth The eosaai
arvu. says 0ivs II up. unlsss II 10 thss
.hsy voted for n lest fall. There vss
plsu,y Of vork add vssrs Last ysS. WIS,
We ere having noe 10 The chssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

% ttis rrodsesiou. showing The methods
adopted by The me,rcPOliisn police iO'oe
in snsveripg squiek slsrn The gopg
sounds. nd tAs borses ~ hos sssir
s,Alh Aaa a hisehsd iasisasly IN NIL
visv q tse sraispos anlEAhs their fisl'
wtsk ia psAvsl ssecn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10
DAVID RICHARDS Estate.

n, Probate Curt for ne Dsaysef Of Aanots<sigi
To al Bsrsons Interested 10 the ss..ts u
osased 0rsrss;
by The asskonty of The slAls Of Vermont yos
are k,tshy pOtfsd " sppssr bsfo,s TIE said
pslisN Cssst, a. tbs Prebsse ones y nss.
q stss. = 80 D1essaet o. Ne ~ AayM
~, d. soesasi u Dsyid 3. 0rsy AdninissrsIsi
"a he estate Of ssSd dscssssd skoah ~ b. d.
lossd, ssd also vky Ne rssldas u said ssests
should not Ls Distributed 70 he psrttss sstt8Isd
iksrsto,
Dslsd II Msnshsstsr. 10 sid diss<tss. Wis ~
IS. i.E YEys. kslss~,S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

A Contemporary. discussing the Tsriff,
s,ys According TO this theory, scsusi.
sratios. operating causes have no tangible
fleet. shiIs something that only exists
IN the minds eye. ~ IL we're. produces oil
the disturbaoee IN commercial, sgricui
tursi aud man uiscturing citclea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Csssrs~s no, In SPECIAL session Moo
Asy, ssd Crap vss elected speaha. The
,ois bssss Crisp 2ii. Heed La. siGpsos
7. The .iha casefs are. o. eoanss. oil
Democratic TIE Pf~ideats message
~ s6sl IL Tsss5sy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10
SOPHIA CHELLIs E.t.rr.

~sTArE ~ fIsnoEI. District Of Manchester -.
10, PfoJsss to1ff Jor hs bsrsaef kDohes1
To All persona Interested In The es,sn u
Sophia Chsils late VI kprngfsid. Hanpden
County Massachusetts,. 0aasriss
BY The auth onty Of the state u Vermont. you
ass bstsby notfsd 10 sppeu before tbs said
ftobals Gonrt. 81 the Probsas 0fdss ID Man.
chester, In said District. on tbs sia day ~
August A. ID. 1893. 1t ten oc och = =. 70 sho~
cause. II any you have, Why tbs account o.
Edwin Burrilt administrator Of the estate of
sasd dsesassd should ses bs allovsf. SSdsniso
distributes 70 ihs psgtiss satltlsd thereto.
Dated Al Manchester, 10 said disirlot, this Ssh
Iss- y.E. gEss, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10
ESTHER BENEpIcT,s ErArr.

AZ State OF Vermont. District Of Manchester. -
The Probate Court for he Bistriot n kaachssfsri
To all persons Interested III tbs estate VI
Father Bsnedics hte ~ Manchester In aid Diet
rict deceased! GAxxIIx0. -
D. tss sslhorily d ths stats pf ysrmast. you
err bsssSy Solihst 70 sDessr bsers " SAID
probsss Gsurt, 81 Che RsbSss OH q Man.
chester, in said District. on the sist dAy Of
August 4 ID 1898. 1t 10 O'Clock 4. H.. 70 shos
esuss,i u any you have. why The account u wsi.sr
r. Dean, Administrator Of the sstats Of ssid d.
osAesd shosd not be snowsd, and AsQ WI ths
10 ths parties entitled Asrste. I. NgF.
Dated 81 Manchester, 10 said Dlstfiot, THE
sth day of Aossst A. u. 1893.
issw y.E. PENN, nssistsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

The psbiis ssua .islsmsst issssd Mes.
dsy s.spiss. Ass I. ssovs . ne, iseresss
10 ibs pebble 5sbs. less sssh Ia tho tfess,
arr, aunse Jsiy. 81 ss.2c3. gTs. 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

lbss fall ssa pttssnnslsa sssfsss rsshs.
TEyies 10 hssp ,tinksas. sauosied mas
iron sr~eisiug riga. hs isoss h*lons 70
bin, IL svSs soeOstssisd By spss, has.
sfd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

w Prssidsnd Hsiuson writes TO the
Sev Y0rk Press: The 1ost di'srss'ios
IL. tare. 10 me. Of The preseDt siiastion
10 the closing Of 90 many
mill. Ny ympslhy is moved iot
tho mao Who. bsviag tao millions. loses
ose. bu, bis case does 20. approach Ia
ssdpess thsi OF the workman Who loosrs
the daily wages upon which bis family de-
pepds have before sIpres.si The hope
ih.i The society Of the unemployed might
no, nad an America domicile, aud ] nos
oct dsvouiiy hope that the present con-
di,ions psy Prove TO be temporary. Tor, II
they extend toto the winter, there will be
great suffering
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

The vs.snE sold,sp sEd sailors q Jsi.
ispcs souoty. n. \. propose Il iksr 70
srlo1 10 sepienbu TO diseus tbs treat
@.ni Of pss.lSssrs BY ihs party bow 10
power They declare 10 their call for The
sstbsnss that Tbs ns1 VITO stood ap ssa
vrs counted IN The rsnts Of the urioa
army bsiseu iesl' 10 The oounos de-
ieses Of the Us,oo bsve . rigb, Bov. after
ibs red~smsd nation hss become ms,es
tic nosa@spt 10 ihsr loyalty, courage
ssd sli ssofiros. 10 NEE, together 10
couneil 10 discass MASTERS affecting their
iukrest a, suryisou oil the late gar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

[ ON MlSSlONEk'S NOIICE.
Estate Of EiIzA BALDWIN
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 70 receive examine, and
adjust all claims and demands OF al persons
against the estate VI
Eliza Baldwin late Of Sandssts
in said District deceased, and oil ciaims exhibit
ed In OBJECT thereto, hereby give notice that W
will meet for the purposes aforesaid 81 tbs ists
dwelling house OF the deceased In said Rand.
gate on the 9Th day Of January nett, from
O'Clock p. y. until O'clock Pm on said day aud
that siI months from the 7th day Of July
A. -. 1898, 10 the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 10 present their elaine 10 W
for examination and allowance,
Dated at SYNDICATE this 7lh day Of July
A. ID. 1893. L4li4
ll3w Evl l.. HURD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
A CASHIERS wRONGDOING.
Supposed to be . Paragon OF Integrity
Bnt Proves to be Defa utter.

supposed to be = Paragon OF Integrity,
But Proves to be y Defaultsr.
BATH, Me-, April ct is Just made
public that William r. Shaw, an old
respected cashier of the Lincoln Ma
tional bank, is defaulter in a large
sum, and much excitement was caused
by the announcement. When the bank
manager went over the accounts Friday
he noticed several items did not balance
and Immediately began more thorough
examination. The examiner subse-
quently called Mr.. Shaw's attention to
the irregularities, and after several
evasive answers he finally obtained q
confession of the cashiers wrongdoing.
A deputy United States marshal arrived
Saturday and placed Shaw under arrest.
Captain Charles Patten, one of Shaw's
bondemen, was placed in charge of the
bank, and an examination is being made.
A shortage of about $l2 600 now appears
in the cash account, and it is supposed
there is upward of $4,000 temporarily
covered up by changing sums to the
credit OF depositors, the exact amount
not yet being known. The bondsmen
are John o. Shaw, John o. Patten,
Charles Patten and Captain Charles
Morse. Shaw owns quite an amount Of
real estate, which has been attached
1t is supposed speculation dating back
considerable time lie responsible for his
downfall. Mr.. Shaw has been one Of
the most prominent men in the place
and was supposed to be paragon OF in.
tegrity. He has been candidate OF the
prohibitionists for senator and other
responsible positions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
A WEALTHY MISER.
Found Dying by His HoiGhbors From .
ParMIytic Stroke.

Found Dying by His Neighbors From .
ParAIytic Stroke.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, April g.
William B. Weed, very wealthy and
eccentric resident OF Norton Heights,
who lives alone on his large estate in a
lonely section of the little town, 10 dying
of a paralytic stroke, which he received
several days ago. Weeds house was
palatial and furnished richly. Of late
however, the owner became misery, and
refused to recognize his neighbors or
friends. He barricaded all his doors and
lived in the kitchen, and threatened to
shoot anyone who dared to interfere with
him or trespass on his lands. Weed had
not been seen for several days. On FRI
day last the neiRhbors suggested that
some one should visit the house and see
what had become OF him. 1t WAS some
time before anyone plucked up the nee
essary courage. Finally aparty was or
ganized, and, headed by Medical Ex-
aminer French and William Hindley,
they went to the house. Mr.. Hindley
looked through one Of the windows. He
saw Weed lying on the floor near sofa.
When he heard his name called he
started to crawl to the door, but fell over
and was unable to rise. The door was
burst open and the party went in. DR..
French made hasty examination and
announced that Weed had severe par
alytic stroke. Several persons were se.
cured to look after Weed, but his re-
covery is doubtful, as his mind is
affected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
sMOKELEss POWDER.
Number of American Inventors Are
Working on 1t.

Number of American Inventors Are
Working on 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 6 "A Virginia
man appears to have made the best
smokeless powder which the army has
tested up to date. The test was recently
made at Frankfort, Pa, arsenal with ex-
cellent resulte, and request was sent
for an additional and larger quantities OF
the powder. The composition came from
Leonard Mason, who has not been known
as chemist to ordnance experts. An
other successful sample has been received
from the California Powder Company,
and the firm is engaged in developing the
powder recently tested with good results
The failure of congress to appropriate any
money fer the equipment of the powder
laboratory which General Flagler desired
to establish at Frankford must necessa-
rily delay the discovery Of a successful
powder. The navy has been little
more fortunate in this particular, and has
a laboratory at Newport in charge OF a
chemist who spends most of his time in
developing a smokeless powder, which
has already been tried with results that
exceed in merit the best OF the smokeles
powders tried abroad. The composition
of the navy powder 10 kept seciet, and
many of the military attaches Of foreign
legations in Washington have besought
Commodore Simpson to furnish them
with his formula.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

Thomas Brown Arrested at Boston on .
Terrible Charge.

Thomas Brown Arrested at Boston on .
Terrible Charge.
BosroN, April 8.-Thomas Brown, q
picture frame maker OF dissipated char
ter, was arrested this morning charged
with killing his mother, Mrs. Catharine
O'Meally, an old woman who lived at
70 Broadway, South Boston, by beating
her. Brown has been habitual drinker
for years, and for week or more con.
stantly. He is about 80 years old and a
widower. Mrs. O'Meally, the murdered
woman, was married twice. Her first
husbands name was Brown, and he has
been dead some years. Some time after
his death she married John O'Meally,
who subsequently left her. The &C.
cused man lived with his mother, and,
according to the statement of the neigh.
bors, they did not get along together on
account of Browns drinking habits
Brown was drunk last night, and thii
morning the bruised and battered body
OF his mother was found on the floor o
her room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
SNUBBED THE ADMIRAL.
Queer Conduct of the Captain ener al
at Havana.

at Havana.
HAVANA, April 6.-The sudden de-
parture of the United States ships New
ark and bennington is owing, it is said,
to a snub administered by the captain
general to the rear-admiral. A local
journal contains a long account of the
affairs, reciting the manner in which the
preparations made by the rear-admiral
for the reception of the -captain-general
and staff were ignored, as well as the
custom of sending an officer to conduct
the men-of-war, appearing at the en-
trance of the harbor, to a safe anchorage.
The Newark and Bennington appeared
off the coast in company with the Nina
and Pinta, modern models of the ancient
caravels which they had escorted across
the ocean, and slowed down 10 wait the
coming Of the port officials to advise the
admiral where to place his ships. No
officer presented himself, however.
After waiting some time the ships an.
chered in that part of the harbor usually
reserved for such vessels. Salutes were
exchange with Cubanans and the ships
OF the Spanish feet. Subsequently the
admiral went ashore and called on the
captain-general. 1t was understood the
captain-general and staff would return
the visit at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Elaborate were the preparations made for
their reception on board the Newark.
Time passed and there was no sign of
the visitors. Finally at Up. m. mes
senger came out to the Newark to say the
captain general would pay the visit some
other time. The understanding here is
the American admiral communicated at
once with the secretary OF the navy at
Washington and received orders by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
A Willy GERMAN.



Puts = Corner on tho Coffee Market and
Makes . big Cleanup.
NEW York, April ct is better some
times to attempt corner on coffee than
corn, wheat or pork, even though the
former lie not such an actual necessity as
either OF the latter. At least that is the
experience of George Kaltenbach, a Ger
man speculator in the coffee market, who
lives in Paris and who has fortune of
90, 0O0, 900 francs to back him up. They
say in this city that he has cleaned up a
big deal in coffee on the bull side of the
market which is estimated to have netted
for him something like 81 900, 900.
For months past his heavy trading has
been watched in the coffee exchange Of
this city. No very small trader was
kaltenbach. His deal has been going on
since September year ago, and he has
been operating on all sides of the mar
ket, much to the discomfort OF both bulls
and bears, who could not understand ex-
sctly what he was driving at. First he
scared the bulls, then struck terror into
the bears. Finally he became con-
tirmed bull, and the bears had Just pre-
pared for an elegant and elaborate repast,
but he was saved by the fact that Just
about that time news began to come in of
damage to the coffee crop from all over
the cotfee-growing world.
Kaltenbach bought more, and as the
news of the crop damage was confirmed
prices went up again. The elimination
OF the kaltenbach deal has now come.
He has sold out about two-thirds of his
holdings, 1t is said, at q profit which il
estimated by shrewd New York oper-
ators ct about 81 100000. Grossly ex.
aggerated reports which have come from
Paris as to the enormous extent oil
his dealings aided much in the success OF
his deal. These were doubtless directed
by the willy operator himself. At no time
were his actual holdings more than $780,
900 bags.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.
Tho Alleged Murderer OF Clayton on His
Way to Arkansas.


CHEYENNE, April 7.-Sheriff White, of
Conway county, Arkansas, was here yes
terdsy morning on bis way home with
Frank Hickey, the suspected murderer
Of Clayton, and three witnesses from
Butte, Mont. Hickey and Powell, the
telegraph operator, who turned evil
dence, are well-known in Cheyenne. in
1885 Hickey was employed as barten-
der here and was cardplayer; he was
considered dangerous man. Powell
was Union Pacific train dispatcher at
several stations in Wyoming There
was large crowd at the train, and
Hickey talked freely to old acquaint-
ances. He says that he will prove an
alibI, and that Powell's story is fabri-
cation. 81 wish l could get hold of a
pistol" said Hickey. II would kill
Powell and that sheriff. Pm getting
the worst of it, all through the young
fellows who pretend to to be my friends
They tried to get me hanged in Butte
for the killing of policeman, but l
made out my case and was acquitted. l
never was in Arkansas, and never saw
Powell except in Butte" Hickey on the
road tried to bride trainman to get him
a revolver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14
RUSSELL REPLIES TO PHELPS.


Cry OF mexico. April GA sensation
was created by the committee on ways
and means of congress reporting bud
get announcing that $42 800, 900 will be
needed for the government expenses for
the coming year. To raise this they sug-
gested an export duty on hemp, coffee,
hides, skins and ores. There g some
CONSERVATION when this was read, and a
great deal Of opposition to it. President
Diaz, it is understood, is opposed to it
very strongly, and will probably try to
defeat it, though the consensus of opin-
ion Is that it will go through. This means
big blow to Mexican trade in the
United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-14

New Ofncers Elected to Take Charge on
the Reasssmbling of Congress.

New Officers Elected to Take Charge on
the Reasssmbling of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Gorman, in the
senate, offered resolution that the body
proceed to the election OF secretary, SER
geant-at-arms, doorkeeper and chaplain,
to enter on the discharge of their duties
only on the assembling of the fifty-third
congress in either regular or extra ses-
sion. The resolution was laid over till
p. m. The debate on the admission Of
the appointed senators was resumed.
PETER argued against their right to seats.
At O'Clock the resolution for the cleo
ton Of officers for the senate came up,
and was agreed to after speeches compli-
mentary to the present officers by sem
ators from both parties. The new Off
GERS are w. r. Cox, Of New York, Sec
rotary; Richard ]. Bright, Of Indiana,
sergeant-at-arms; W. A. Milburn, Of Illi-
nois, chaplain. The senate then pro-
ceeded to executive business.