davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01
VOLUMES
Women ~iihou, chAraetcf.ili nodoubisd

Women wilhou, chAraetcf.ill nndoubieai
ly iamp At ihs no,elty'
About IS uncomfortable su experience
. ever had, sli retired burglar in .
small town 10 the int,rior Of ,hi. .is,s I
had gone intos house very late so .. no,
10 disturb the people, bn, ius, a iurued
lHio one o' The rooms The light .. turn.
cd up. aud an instsn, later VI. pipnsd
TO the door by knife through my coat,
sleey by this ,lme my ewes had eot 90.
cnstoned 10 ,he lisbt sud | eoald see .
man sitting pp IN bed, he had .rcv
Of knives sticking 10 the besdhoatd OF The
bed snd snotbsr Ia his hand II seems
that this man vas proirs.ioa tnits throw
n. sho mace bis home IN this towa sud
Who alsays came there shu be wasn't on
the road ! bad happened i, Ind him a,
home, snd here | sss within Eve miuuus
after catering the house standing up
sgsiosts door ehile he threw kuiv sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

Gsordy got many basin Of broth aud
many lancheon Of bread aud eheess 90
aeeonnt OF that transaction. With which
hs smosed all the hresides OF the perish.
Mr.. simpson vas struck dumb even from
.eoldius The discovery pGts 80 end 10
ber oseutstious professions, snd, il may
be hoped. turned her attention more prac,
tice, BY the way OF mskins smends for
her unjust imputstions oa Nancy Camp
bell abe consented 10 receive her as q
daughter in sw within the same year, and
IL is ssid there was peace ever after 10 the
iatmbcnse; bat the good people OF Bath,
gate. when discussing q character more
pretense than performance. still ref'r to
Widox Simpsons sp3oas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

Ex Governor Chittenden and Senator
George q Vest were sitting in front Of the
Midland Hotel, talking over the cid days
of Center College, Danyille Kentucky,
from institution 9th OF them were grad
mated. says the Kansas City Times. They
spoke Of the many young men who had
cone forth frcm the university and had
grown famous. the most OF them 10 ! oil,
tics.
/ was taek ct Dsnyille few years ago (;
said the Governor, and bad q talk with old
Pot Beauty. ssked him who was the
most remarkable boy he ever had under
bin 10 school.
4 here we're two remarkable boys be
said Une OF these were femsrEabie IN MS
school life.
| thought him marvel and expected
that 10y 10 reach Tie bipbes, position 10
the land.
The oib,r wss very ordinary boy IN
sch ,ol, and dad rot look for mych fer
him
The latter boy was John q Brsckiurigs
Senator Vice Pnsldent, and at one time
candidate for the presidency. The mar
vel is nov teaching in deal apd dumb
stlum.
ysnr class OF Is bays. Governor, ]
dad r,a thiuk tbfre was much blillisDcy.
and did 10, Think smsn 10 the cliss
wouid yer rse very high, and nov 81
teen of ~ m are occupying prominent po'
sitions. have given IT nr; ] can't tell
thing sboni boyf-'hey're mystery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01
Mr. BiIltop. Unbappy Frssrisne..

Person lIy ! believe that the feinra Of
tie cunoiioe as speet ,cl, soaid incresss
tn mediate II 'erssl 10 HE. The ssme spir
IT ,ba, ask,s oos lam a. the sniies o.
tie rfaaten men wonli & efjpym meat
IN 20 temptation III e sb-nrd aud s5o ss'
qoe e1to'lse TIE funny mao would
bsvs su occupation. the Ss.r'r .be eoal
seioos sss Il being like noihiag 10 the
hrayens sb9ss, 10 the esitB SOD water be,
nra l. h--tIeert haf enGolna se.rag
curi0silies
Avn sili lot have 10 scar nnisss you
wish, and il you Siah IL rIll suit Jour
case eIsetly. For somsn Of sense snd
spirit the erinoliue is neither terfor Tor
30 so,icips'lon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01
Compliments OF Here Knapp,

According to sn interesting rumor. oul
esteemed friend Herr Krupp, intends Civ
wing that mammoth shooting iron now al
Jackson park to Chicago with his compli
ments.
4 Ifthis is so, then Herr Krupp has on,
best thanks and ell the courtesies that are
10 be had in suoh an ineffable bad season
OF weather
The gun weighs $40. 900 pounds and ov,
er. and as it cost $50 900 TO make II Herr
Krupp's testimonial would involve some
little expense.
But really we srs not at all sure We know
what to do with the weapon. The city
has no marine defense to sustain, and .
couple Of trusty derringers in official
hands are the only weapon needed in clear
ing out offensive bum boats. II costs 81, 200
TO shoot the thing, g,snd that is quite tidy
sum to pay for the privilege OF bowling
over targets placed ont in the midwsters
Of Lake Michiesn.
Add when it went Of we greatly feared
thst some Of Mr. O'Neill's inspected hotels
in the neiphborhood would draw themsel'
YES up snd drop into dust heaps. Besid
es the thing wonld have to have fort TO
be housed in.
And having one fort we should need to
have two to be really thoroughly equip
ped. Having tbese we'd want more guns
and more gun powder And then with sll
these. what use would they be unless We
got up a war iast TO have everything in
kespinpf
Still il iss great gun and sn ipanentisl
discourager OF inimicsl advances. III we
must take II, Herr Krupp has our thsnks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

v IT. ADd Redtsfn Say that The big
hoops Of years sgo ere coming in. Who
l. 9orthl Wfois Beilerb2 by hat
diylne rIzlt do these two n.en assume die.
tsfiou concerning soman's dress ~ithont
f,rencr 10 hesltn efaeeof srtistie fitness.
BsLl Il isD'i Worth o. Eedisro who ior
ges be bonds oi womsps slavery, bot
rstber utter lack o. spirit and isdepen-
deses which the ofdiDsry wtnin displays
10 following fashion which sha dsplores
Women Of character will not consent 10
wear the detormipg sad hiieous criboli9e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-01

A room should sissys be prepared Tor
the expected guest 10 advance OF the com
ine. 90 that any. baggage or parcels can At
once he taken there; aud, Of mora imror
tapcc, that the guest eaa be Immediately
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Pere Hyacinthe, in his
advent sermon, in the Protestant chapel
in the Rue Taitbout, explained the OBJ
jects of the new religious society COM
posed of Catholics and Protestants, called
the National Society Of Evangelization
and founded by himself and Pastor Mat
tedal, ex-president of the consistory OF
the Lutheran church. Pere Hyacinthe
said skepticisn arose from the formal
ism and inclusiveism in the routine OF
the various Christian churches. He ap.
pealed for "A union of Catholics and
ProtestantS rs realizing the idea of the
new church and embracing all those
known as Christians.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Dec. Ex-Governor
Altgeld; Secretary of State Henrichsen,
State Treasurer Ramsey. Adiutant Gen
eral Orendortf, Assistant Adiutant Gen
eral Boyle. Insurance Superintendent
Durfee, and Chairman Cantrell of the
state board Of railroad and warehouse
commissioners. have left for Washington
to attend the unveiling of the Shields
statue i'll Statuary Hall in the National
Capitol Wednesday. The party will be
joined at Chicago by Hon. James Lane
hart of Chicago. and by the governors of
Minnesota and Missouri and staffs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
BOLD BAD ROBBERS
Masked Men Hold Up Station
Agent and Il Lot Of Other
People.
All Citizens Appearing at the Depot
at Luzerme. Ia. Made to Pay
Tribute.
After "GUin" Through" Person
They Would Lock Him in the
Freight House.

BELLE PLANE. Ia. Dec. Ga bold
robbery was committed last night by
three men at Luzerne, three miles from
here. They went into the Chicago and
Northwestern depot, and, presenting re-
volvers at the head of Agent Thompson,
compelled him to give up what money
he had. They then locked him in the
freight house, telling him that he would
be killed if he made a noise. When the
night operator appeared he met with
the same fate. Whenever citizen or
would-be passenger presented himself
he was promptly robbed and locked up,
until there were over dozen men i'm
prisoned. When train No. s, eastbound,
stopped at this place the operator in
formed Conductor Ward that something
was wrong at Luzerne, as he could not
get the station by telegraph. Ward and
companion at once started out to
ascertain
The Cause of the Trouble.
AS he approached the depot three men
left it and disappeared i'll the darkness.
Ward, after hunting through the build
ing for some time, found and liberated
the imprisoned men. His first thought
on hearing their story was that it was an
attempt to rob his train, and with "a
companion he at once hurried back to
Belle Plaine. Rushing into the smoker
he called: Everybody with gun turn
out. Robbers are going to attack the
train Fifteen men responded at once,
and others from the other portion of the
train joined them. No robbers ap-
peared, however, and after waiting for
some time the train proceeded on its
way. The robbers secured about $500
at the station from the various men who
were unlucky enough to stroll into the
depot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
\ Tragic InCi,ieut,

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Thr nomination for
mayor Of George b. Swift at the Repub.
lican convention was attended by a
tragic incident in the sudden death of
the well known banker, Charles Koz-
ninski. Mr. kozminski had seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Swift and retired
to a committee room to serve on the
committee on resolutions. when he sud
denly sank TO the floor. expiring imme-
diately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
SUSPEND OPERATIONS.

st. Paul Bond Company Quits Pending
the Result of Uncle SANS Raid.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.-The North Ameri-
can Bond Investment company has de-
cided to suspend active operations for
the present. This is the result of the
warfare made upon such companies by
the United States government. An ad-
verse decision has been made in the test
case OF the Guarantee company in Chi
cago, and it is proposed by the st. Paul
company to await the result of an appeal
to a HIGHER court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

NEW York, Dec. 6.-After months of
waiting DR.. Henry L. Meyer, the alleged
murderer, was placed on trial for his
life. together with his wife whom the
prosecution claim was a guilty party to
her husbands crimes. The case is being
heard by Justice Barr"tt il oyer and
terminer. Long before the customary
hour for opening, the halls leading to
the court room was blocked with Il
dense, u-S!ing mas, of people. eager
10 be present at the opening of the trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

LONDON, Dec. Ga Vienna dispatch
10 The Standard says that Premier
Stamboulotf of Bulgaria recently or
dered the arrest Of IL number of Bull
garians without judicial warrant. This
action was freely criticised in the
schranje. but the national assembly.
nevertheless, supported him. 1t now
appears that these arrests are connected
with the conspiracy against Prince Fer
dinands life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
prrp.trators Jailed.

BELLE PLAIN, Ia, Dec. G.-The per-
petrators of the daring robbery at
Luzerne We're overhauled by officers
from Belle Plain. They We're hiding in
a church at hosta, Il farm ncighDorhood
eight miles south of here. They gave up
only when threatened with death if they
did not submit and are locked up here
for hearing. They give the names of
John Connell. .Iohn Kinney and james
Martin. Two hundred dollars of the
stolen money was recovered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

Two Men who Thought They Had Cold
T.n- They MAY Die.

FARGO. y. d.. Dee. g. As Il result of
a petty theft Peter Burke and Andrew
Sedgwick are lowering hctween life and
death with small hope of recovery. Sun
day evening Burke clml ell through "A
transom at the. Ramer hotel into
another mans room aud secured
what they supposed was IL bottle of
whisky, which they had seen the man
have. An hour later the cfamberinaid
found them lying insensible in their
room. Doctors We're hastily summoned,
but the men We're nearly dead before
they arrived. The bottle was found
upon examination, Ito contain bed bug
poison.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
FOR KILLING kOSANKE.
Authorities Arrest John Weller For th
Little Falls Murder.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. G.-The
authorities have arrested John Welter,
who ha, been working with Kosanke
lately, for the murder Of the latter. In
vestigation. since the arrest of Welter,
shows that he had quite drinking bout
On Friday night and spent several dol
lars, and it was the kind of money
that Kosanke had been saving. such as
pennies. souvenir pieces and old dated
coins. some hlood is found on Welter's
clothes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
MRS. LEASE SCORES.
Two OF Her Enemies In Kansas Ousted
From Oficiai Positions.

Two OF Her Enemies III Kansas ouSteG
From Oficiai Positions.
OLATIE, Kan, Dec. q. Warfare that
has been going on among the head Off
GERS of the deaf and dumb institution Of
this city for two months has resulted in
the discharge by the board Of charities
of Steward I. L. Dixon and his wife,
the matron.
Judge Dixon denounces Mrs. NJ. E.
Lease in connection with his dismissal,
and in an interview said he would soon
"expose her doings.' when | get
through exposing her" he vchemently
exc,,imed, no political party will
claim her" Dixon is high in the coun-
ellis of the Populist party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
WOULD RATHER: DIE.


Fort MADISON. la. Dee. G.-Judge
Casey was about To sentence Alfred
Henderson, the murderer Of Herman
Aulteman, to life imprisonment. The
prisoner begged to be- given death sen-
tence, stating II was cruelty to imprison
man for life The Judge declined to
grant his request. The prisoner then
produced Il small bottle supposed TO con-
tain morphine and swallowed the con-
tents. He was immediately taken to
Jail and emrtics administered by force.
He is considered ont Of danger. How
he obtained the poison he declines to re-
veal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
National TrOtting Association.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE annual meet.
ing of the American National Trotting
association will convene in the Audi
torium Tuesday. The association acts
rs board of appeals TO decide contested
races and to take cognizance of the COM
plants OF horsemen. 1t is thought that
the association will be i'll session about
one week
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

For PHYS sake, don't growl and grum-
bic because you are troubled with in.
digestion. No good was ever effected by
snarling and fretting. BE man unless
you happen to he d woman) and take
Ayers SarsaparlIa. which will relieve
you, whether man or wonaL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Eighth District GOOD TemDiars.

WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. G.-The Eighth
district Good Templar convention, in
Guiding the counties of Steele. Dodge.
Wincna, Freedom, Fillmore, Houston,
Olmsted and Mower, is now in session
IN this city. Addresses We're delivered
oy Bishop Cotter Of this city, s. S.
Coyne of Albert Lea and w. II. Brown
Of Wisconsin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 6.--E. p. Frazer,
a travelling salesman for the Brazil Coal
company of Brazil, Ind, has disap-
peared. His friends fear he has COM
United suicide, as he was in despondent
mood. Inquiries have been received
here as to his whereabouts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Oil and Gasoline

delivered to any part Of the city at the
following rate:
Coal oil, - cts. per gal, gallons 5l.15
Gasoline, y cts. per gal. } gallons..Sl .25'
Telephone Ill, JAS. q. GRAHAM.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

To restore gray hair to its natural
color,,as in youth, cause it to grow abun-
dant and strong, there is no better
preparation than Halls Hair Renewer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Death of a Wisconsin Pioneer.

WoNEwoc, Wis, Dec. 6--J. b. Pot.
ter, pioneer of Juneau county, is dead,
aged 72 years. He served several terms
in the assembly and held other public
offices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
KILLED THREE.

Edward Cady stays Two Children and
Then Commits suicide.
ERIE. Pa, Dec. B.-Edward Cady,
aged 30, killed his two children and put
u bullet into his own brain during the
morning. The victims were boy and a
girl, aged Il and \. Cady was morphine
ticnd, and seemed to labor under the i'm
preston that his family and himself
would become hopelessly insane if
allowed t. live.
Mrs. f. l.. Marsh will give lessons in oil
and water color painting for 20 cents a
lesson, also lessons in embroidery
Linens and silks for sale at all times
call and see her work, room - Cory
block.
The sun., 1893-01-08

including Renaissance, Empire,
Irish Point, Brussels, Venetian,
Point Arabe, Tamboured, Marie
Antoinette, &C., of which we quote
few of the prices, as follows:
The sun., 1893-01-08

FNIiE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For Charleston :. g.. and Jhcksonrille. Fla.
aud all points Florida the South. and south vest
From Pier 20 j.. H.. Monday Wsds and Fridays r. ".
Passenger accommodations and cnisne unsnrpassed.
wM J.. CLYDE 4 co, Gen. Ag,s. p 10 ling Green, n Y.
T. o. Eyer Den Ayt. o. = Frt. Line. s47 broadway. Y.
The sun., 1893-01-08

inaugurated by US last Monday has been flat
terng success, and has Increased very largely
the popularity Of this Department, because the
many new buyers have found that we really give
to our customers the benefit of the low prices
obtained by US on the purchases that we adver-
tlsed as bought at very low figures. The Sale will
be continued till the stock Is exhausted.
The sun., 1893-01-08
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
C4MfoEl and NEwr1Rr NEWS eonneG,ing i"r yiR'
and wAsIINGToN; D. C--Mon. Tues; Wed; Thms.
and sat For El,iiMWnED VA ,S JAMhs kNErTMon EVE ,,
ami sat; From Pes 20 tNew Nol, y \. ioot Reach 81.
points sout and West; Apply At genera, oise o. com
Iany On pier or NJ g. Al 22y 257 :oi 2eI. STA. SJ2
" l.. GlIILAuDEU Trarlc Manager
The sun., 1893-01-08
8illiaras.

THE BEST BIILIARD AND POOL TABLEs
u TIE BRuSsw Observation-Disclosures co.
Broadway. cor lTth sL Union square,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

not know it, Marcus Gray and Mr. Par
kinson were in waiting. in case any fur
Their evidence beyond that which they
had already rendered should be re-
quired.
Their cclloquy at an end, one of the
officials produced from drawer the
three notes given by Crake to Gray
few hours before and handed them to
Fountain, who proceeded to straighten
them out on the smooth surface of the
desk. They were old and crumpled
and fraycd at tho edges; they had seen
much service and were grilny with the
contact of many fingers. AS they lay
there, face downward, no sign of an in
dorsement or memorandum Of any sort
was visible on the back of any of them
Fountain had beckoned to Crake, who.
with gray, set face and straining eyes,
was now peering over his shoulder, and
it was not till the former with his fore
finger had drawn attention to what even
when closely examined looked like
nothing more than a few meaningless
dots and scratches in faded ink on the
soiled paper that Crake, sharpsighted
istonce. Then, producing a small mag
nifying glass and Offering it to the other
Fountain said:
And now. sir. if You will look
through this you will see that on each of
the notes is plainly to be read in pho
nographic characters-that is to say, in
shorthand-tho Endorsement, William
Parkinson together with the date Of
June the eighth, the very day. in point of
fact. before the murder of Mr. Lums-
den"
Scarcely had the last words left the
officers lips before Crake fell backward
in swoon A careful search of his
lodgings brought TO light two more
notes bearing similar photographic in
dorsement. The remaining five had
probably been passed away by him in
the ordinary course of his business. He
was committed for trial in due course,
but before that event took place he CON
triVed to commit suicide in his cell. In
Il paper which he left behind him oc-
Cured the following passage:
at is true that | killed my cousin, but
| asseverate most solemnly that the act
WAS wholly unprecedented and was the
result of a moment OF ungovernable
passion"
Some three months later one of the
Quietest of quiet weddings was cele-
brated in certain suburban church. To
the reader who has seen fit thus far to
follow the fortunes Of the personages
concerned in this narrative it would be
superfluous to mention the name of
either the bride or bridcgroom.-Al the
| Year Round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-29

Midway PlGisance into smithereens. An
other man wants to take his cane and his
umbrella along, but is required to leave
them behind The other day a dude from
the east carried his cane up with him. and
accidentally dropped it at Il height of 500
feet The stick fell within a few feet of
one of the employees Of the park, and would
have hurt him seriously had it struck lis
person.
Is soon rs the side lines are cVt loose the
air-ship begins to show its impatirnce tC
be off and Mr.. Allier loses no time in Civ
Ing the signal TO the engineer to let 20 Of
the drum. The balloon starts upward with
a motion so easy, SO gentle that Mt first the
passengers are not aware of the fact that
they are moving at all When they dis
cover it they look down and the earth ap-
pears to be dropping away from thent Al
first there * more or less nervousness. y
young woman aboard shows signs OF hNSte-
ria, now laughing Unfortunately, and now
shrinking close to the arms of her escort.
But in moment the magnificent PIANO
rama of Chiclgo-thc exposition, the sur
rounding parks and houlcvards and Lake
Michigan with its fleet Of steamers and
yachts-COmcs in view. With each passing
minute it becomes more vivid, more On,
trancing The passengers are best, them,
selves with JOY They have never before De
heldsuch spectacle. Although OF the'A'
selves is at once taken away there Is no
more fear or squcamlShnes'' Se1-con-
seriousness IS utterly destroyed: mere Is
nothing to do but TO look ana look al the
magnificent picture and vain!y to attempt
5he use of aGjectlves thatWill do IL justice.
From this height of coo or sOufeet the eN-
position Is the prcttiest sight OF all HrNat
a. il is, everything in 1t with a single eN-
ccption seems small at this attitude anu
the exception is the lcViathan Manufac-
lures building. IT looks larger If possible,
than from any other point of view, rising