davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

4, The stockholders Of the Bennington and Hut.
ispd Railway Company srs hereby notified thai,
ihe annual meeting q said CoepsDy And the
slotion Of directors and other o1hcers Of said
Conf any necessAry 70 DO elected by tbs ssoex.
boldars, will be held aid made 1t the First Ma
Tuesday t4ib Day Of Jpiy, A. u lSsS. At eisvss
81 ~ sSl Y. is:sss .e.g 'l' sA...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

syrup roe Chilatsu Teelhing 10 pisNsas,
o the sssae and 10 The pEeserirtseH = enc
4 - olssi saa hsss iessls pAysieisus
sna rurss a Ne DATED ohia. and y for
~ BY siidrsssisa 'hroaabOsi thsvorid
PYios. Is cents bctsla
- -
Tspleys Bread Winners. ont weais 81
shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22
A mon GRADE WHErL CnRAp.

A HIGH GRADE WHEEL CnRAP.
The Warwick, Model y. Weight 81 pounds. re-
g,im reduced from $50 90 10 eos. 90 tho prices
ATE made TO secure ready money al once and
are sold strictly for cash and undoubtedly will
not last long al this rate. Those In want pltsss
to cali and zee me Al once. uAN
X. C0LvIN.
sole AIT for ManeAs ster 8
MaDch esttr Centie, June 0 1893. Cav
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

W. G. LAMPSos. Agent.
Manchester Centre. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22
NOTICE TO tax PAYERS.

NVIIVT ~ Ia Ia ENSs
The tsIpayep OF the topn ~ M snchest,r
are hereby notified that the tan bin on the
Grand Lst VI 1893 10 now In my hsads Ia al
t,res paid within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, a discount of 4 pcr osnt viii be allowed,
Al the rpirAilon OF sid 70 days. all taies re.
naming unpaid gill be placed In the hand, of
the Collector Of tsies ~ the Law direcis. Time
expires Sept, let, 1898
S3w J. T.. BLACK. Town Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-22

~ " JuIE W TO
0. W. HAHN An, Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
Special Notices,

Advertising under this heading &c. per WORD
per insertion, subject to discounts Tor time ana
space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
CORWIN HAS GONE.
The Balloonist Leaves for
Santa Fe.
He Was Heavily Ironed and Accom-
panied by an officer Who
Arrived Yesterday.

Professor James Corwin OF Phe.
nix, or Jas. G. Rickers of New Mexico
and Colorado, is on his way to Santa
II, y. NJ. He is not alone on his jour.
uy, but is accompanied by W. P. Cum
pingham, a mem Der OF the consta bu-
hry Of Santa Fe. Mr.. Rickers is also
mompanied by pair of heavy iron
,haCkles riveted closely about his legs to
insure his safe arrival at Santa Fe.
The officer arrived yesterday after
noon with the necessary papers and at
nce proceeded to the county Jail and
vas presented to Professor Corwin,
whom he Immediately recognized as
GGkers. Mr.. Rickers' vision or mem
ny seemed to be defective and he
could not at first return Mr.. Cunning
bans recognition. Later he confessed
that he was an old acquaintance OF the
ofcer's.
Cunningham left last night with the
uisOnsr. He says that Rickers is one
hthe smoothest men in the southwest
Ui has more aliases than one would
an 10 count. There are three indict-
n.as against him in Arapahoe county,
4 CQGadO, for green goods transactions
UiGe for passing counterfeit money.
TAMis also an indictment against him
ESta Fe for green goods work and
4 OF iOr adultery.
His escape from the Santa Fe Jail
was eiected in precisely the same man
ner as hsattempted escape night be-
fore last.
Notwithstanding he was shackled and
locked in his cell and closely watched
be made another effort yesterday morn
mg The sound OF saving was heard in
BIZ cell, although the prisoners in adj
accent cell, produced an imitation sound
AID PLAYED on harmonica in the inter
at Of RiCkers' operation.
His cell was visited by the officials
'hO made thorough search and found
he saw which had escaped them before.
When It was taken away Rickers gave
? hope for the first time and remarked
,ourntllly 81 imagined id sight
'hen | had that saw" Saws were
9lnd everywhere after that and the
rI'oners all but Rickers were turned
nl into the enclosure adjoining the
H while their hunks were torn up and
afetully searched for hidden tools.
he deputy sheriffs are now absolutely
'a'e that there are no instruments OF
HsPe in the Jail.
The application for habeas corpus in
kckers' case was withdrawn yesterday
A'fnng by Col. Millay, who said that
ae prisoner had not only violated his
@nhdence but had broken a promise
Aat his communication with his friends
secured by Col. Millsy would not be
Employed to further an escape.
All the latter part Of night before last
Iad Yesterday morning Rickers walked
le Moor OF his cell uneasily. When
ae 5eit last night Under Sheriff Walker
Al 10 him, "Corwin, the next time
!Ol come to Phenix you must not give
-3so much trouble" 81 won't" re.
g4ed the balloonist, "when | co ne
JACK | II be reformed"
- 1hiI McCune, the funny editor Of the
h.i DONG time for highway robbery,
au' "Our balloon ascension last night
asa failure; the audience was inn
psmeht, broke down the gates and dis
arranged the parachute"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

DR.. N. X. Noon makes a speciality Of
diseases of woman. Office in ellison
block.
Last seasons chamber suits marked
down during August. New stock com.
ing. HANDBOOK & ScHoRR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
A CraZy Negro.

A crazy negro known as Scotty, held
sole though disputed possession OF Eas
Washington street for while yesterday
forenoon. He finally invaded saloon
and the proprietor broke a chair over
his head without apparent effect on
anything but the chair. There was i'm :,
mediately struggling mass OF black
and white on the sidewalk in front of
the saloon. A bystander ruined an
other chair over the copn's head and at
once found himself involved in the
struggle. When the negro got tired Of
playing horse he wandered down street
and was run in at the point OF gun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and Ell Paso tickets to Chicago
and return for $500, to St. Louis and
return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, st. Joseph, Leavenworth and re-
turn for SAC. 90, limited for return to and
including November 10, 1893. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landed in the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man accommodations by writing to G. II.
Morehouse, G. F. & P. A, Ell Paso,
Texas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
ICel Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, "a cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream OF run
ming water, which etfectually removes
all impurities, the product being In
every respect the same as natural Ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. ID. LouNT & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
A PATHETIC STORY.
Developed In an Insanity Trial Yes
terday.


Developed In an Insanity Trial Yes
| terday.
Mrs. Ida Langston was on trial yes
terday in probate court for insanity.
The strongest evidence in support of
the charge was that she had sent for a
doctor in the middle of the night, was
given to the habit Of taking pedestrian
exercise in her room when other folks
wanted to sleep. 1t was also shown
that she suffered from hysterical be.
lief that she was slowly dying of heart
disease, Bright's disease and other al
fections,
The defendant is woman OF middle
age, rather good looking and quite in
telligent. 1t was also developed that
che was hopeless morphine tiend, for
which, ii her story, told in remarkably
good language, is true, there is a slight
excuse.
About FIVE years ago her husband,
who was a deputy sheriff Of Ysvapai
county, followed criminal into Mex
leo and while trying to arrest him was
shot and killed. She went after the
body, but was not allowed to bring it
away without the consent of the gov
ernor, who was at that time in the
lower part OF the state Of Chihuahua.
On her return to Prescott she and her
three children were stricken with diph-
liberia. The children died. She lay
with other illness eight months, during
which time through her physician she
acquired the morphine habit. The con-
dition OF her heart makes it impossible
to attempt cure of the habit of which
she is slowly dying.
She is cared for by her brother, Frank
Bliss, the young man who was thrown
from his horse and nearly killed re-
Gently near the city. She was clearly
not insane and was discharged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

LNoR SALE-one 50 Balm wagon NTH chalh
II and stretchers complete ana two sets OF
harness, all as good as new. Will be SOLO AZ
sacrifice. Also three work horses at bargain
Address II II. w. this Office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
A BEAUTIFUL DESERT
Covered by Waving Grass and
Beautiful Flowers,

Adolph Carrono Yrigoyen, who has
taken contract for sinking a we'll for
L. ii. Winters, on the desert twenty
miles this side OF Wickenberg, was in
town yesterday. The well is now at a
depth OF l75 feet and no sign of water
has been encountered. Under the con-
tract he will go twenty five feet farther.
A remarkable thing concerning the dig.
ing at the present great depth is that
the work is being carried on without
ventilation.
He says the sands Of the desert are
covered with grass knee high and that
great stretches OF beautiful wild flowers,
wide as Washington street and much
longer, diversity the waving verdure.
He says il the desert was ever before
80 beautiful no white man ever saw it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

Citizens, study your health good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor.
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for a positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, grocers and wine merchants
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer. agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

IT is said that the new city directory
of Baltimore indicates an increase of
SO, 200 in the population of the city
during the past year, due largely to
the growth of manufacturing interests
in the CITY and suburbs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

Lost-Lsst Friday. on Center street,
sorrel mare, raw and honey, branded
800" on left rear leg, small white spot
in forehead. A liberal reward will be
paid for the return OF the animal to M.
+. Hurley's Meat Market, on Washing
ton street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col.
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to US. Office No. Ia
Wall street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

The French restaurant is the place to
60 for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
you cool.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
Walker g. Cant.

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat a speciality. Glasses fitted,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

Advertisements under this heading &c per
word per insertion, subject to discount ior time
and space.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

Mrs. Emma DsVoe, the speaker who fol-
lowed, is an Illinois woman whom the
Kansas women will know and love
within the next few weeks, as she is to
remain in the state for a series Of meet
ings, Helen NJ. Gouger spoke briefly.
Rev. Eugenis St John spoke with her
characteristic fervor. Susan B. Anthony,
inexpressibly dear to 30 many thousands
Of devoted women-our only Susan-was
the last speaker Of the evening. There
was standing room only in the tabernacle,
the exercises were lengthy, and yet the
audience was interested, attentive and
gave generous applause to the close.
Early on Saturday morning, the work.
ers and planners of the campaign met in
council. Ahl il the hostile or indifferent
could but know Of the determination
and the devotion Of the women in that
council, they would realize thstRtheir
wisest course is immediate, unCOndi.
tionRl surrender and entire change Of
heart, y
There were forenoon and afternoon
sessions, each largely attended. Discus
sions as to the method Of carrying on
the campaign occupied the time
Amanda Way, Helen Gouger, Mrs. De
Voc, Mrs. Chapman, w. W. Morgan, A.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

question shall be submitted and have
thus forced the crisis upon US. We cam
not, dare not, must not fail to win. Mrs.
DeVoe, Amanda Way, Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Diggs will begin round Of speech
making immediately. During the COM
ing year, the choicest speakers on the
continent will be heard in Kansas.
The following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, define the policy
Of the Kansas women in their crusade
for freedom.
Whereas, We, the women in convention
assembled in Kansas City, KRs., recognize
and believe that the submission Of the
equal suffrage amendment at the present
time is an evolution and NOT revolution;
that it is simply one more step in the prog
ress Of civil government, and that it is in
the spirit of mutual helpfulness, and not
antagonistiO, that we ask the support Of the
men to this cause; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That inaSmuch as there are in
the suffrage ranks women of no political
affiliations, and also women Of sll churches
and women of no Ohurohi and,
Whereas, These women are unit in their
demand for the ballot, and are working TO-
gether for their common cause; therefore,
be il
Resolved, That We declare il TO be the de-
termined policy Of the Kansas Equal Suf-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

G. Talbot. a member Of the city council,
spoke at these sessions.
But the last evening session, what
shall we say to fittingly describe itH So
packed was the house, galleries and all,
so intense was the interest, 30 great was
the enthusiasm. Mrs. Y. j. Smith, of
Mop Pherson, Mrs. Ella Brown, city sttor-
ney of Holton, Mrs. Byron Sherry, Rev.
@. H. st. John, and Mrs. Clara Hoffman
were the speakers. And as "the best Of
the wine at the last OF the FEAST" Laura
Johns introduced Susan B. Anthony,
who spoke at length Of the struggles
and the victories for women during the
last forty years. What q wonderful pic
turs she gave US, what story Of heroic
self sacrifice, Of hope, Of courage and Of
devotion on the part OF the old guard Of
workers for the enfranchisement Of
women.
The meeting closed with good old
"Glory, Glory, Hallelujab," the audience
joined in the singing.
So now the work for the amendment
is begun. The bugle viii never sound
retreat. The Kansas women, who surely
deserve we'll Of the Kansas men, now
appeal to them for their aid in this
tremendous struggle for freedom. The
men Of Kansas have declared that this
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

Ksnsan rejoice and give thanks that this
mighty contest is to be wRged on Kan
sas soil. It is the high privilege of our
glorious, wsll-beloved state to be the
chosen arena for the noble struggle
which will doubtless result in the en-.
Reimbursement of the women OF Kansas
When Mrs. Fannie Reid Slusser, pres
ident Of the E. s. A., of Kansas City,
Kss., called to order for the opening $685.
sion on Friday evening at the large
tabernacle, q sea of upturned faces
looked toward the platform upon which
were seated about twenty of the strong
est suffrage workers and speakers from
Kansas and other states. "America" was
sung, and prayer was offered by Rev. j.
S. Dougherty. Mayor Barnes gave q
coFdial and sympathetic address OF well
come, to which Mrs. Laura M. Johns,
president Of the Equal Suffrage Associs-
tion, responded. Mrs. Bina Otis, presi-
dent of the Womsn's Progressive
Political League, was the first speaker Of
the evening. Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman,
Of New York, followed in an address
which was a masterpiece of logic, digni-
fed, elegant, strong and pleasing. Mrs.
Chapman is beautiful woman with
voice OF great power and sweetness. Mrs.
Annie L. Diggs was the nsxt speaker.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
he sun and moon" /"

frage Association TO OOnAne the work for
the amendment strictly to arguments and
propaganda for the enfranohisement Of
women.
Il Is not expected nor viii it be asked Of
the women Of the several parties that they
should cease their activities and their zeal
GUS work for their respective parties, yet We
most emphatically state that all speakers
and workers while under the auspices of the
amendment campaign committee shall re-
frain from argument or reference to their
party issues.
InaSmuoh as We recognize the present
crisis and the significance thereof, and the
relation Of this movement TO political
parties; therefore,
Resolved, That all political parties Of the
state shall be and are hereby asked TO en-
body in their county and state platforms
expressions favoring the adoption of the
pending amendment.
Resolved, That we extend TO the republi-
cans, and Populists, and prohibitionists Of
those counties which have adopted unequiVO-
cal equal suffrage plankS in their platforms
our hearty thanks and congratulations upon
their political Ssgacity and progressive po-
sition.
Resolved, That we recommend the fol-
lowing resolutions recently adopted respeO-
lively by the republicans Of COwley county
and the PopulistS Of johnson county, a.
Continued ORpdge 1sJ
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

and Wagner and insert Russell
(dem.) Georgia, making the total 2S9.
In the nay vote, mark out BOatner
and CoCkrell, insert Newlands (rep.l
Nevada, and change the total to 1O8.
With these corrections you will have
the correct vote on the Wilson repeal
bill. We expect to give full analy-
sis of the vote in both branches of
congress after the senate disposes of
the question.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
W0MAN'S CAMPAIGN.

Opened by the Great Suffrage Convention
at Kansas City.
The hopes and desires u the most
sanguine Of Kansas equal suffragists
were more than realized in the entire
success of the splendid meetings Of last
Friday and Saturday at Kansas City,
Kas. What a magnificent demOnstrs-
tion of deep interest and Of favorable
public sentiment this convention Rf-
forded. The most determined, the most
earnest, and the most extensive cam
paign ever carried on in the history OF
the world is now begun. Let every loyal
lsrge-souled. justics-loving, progressive
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
MARX THE CORRECTIONS.

In the article, "The Voting On Sill
YER" page 3, of this issue, there are
some errors which the reader should
mark with ink or pencil as follows:
In the yea vote, mark out CapehRrt
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Secretary Carlisle should be i'm
peached for willful violation of law,
seems to have stirred up the animals
both of democratic and republican
lineage and provoked considerable
adverse criticism. Let us see if there
is any ground fotit.
Senator Sherman, in the United
States senate, July s, 1890, discussing
the clause of the act approved July
Ia, 1890, which relates to the pur-
chase of silver bullion, said that
much to his regret the amount to be
purchased had been made more than
the American product. ''It has been
made mandatory mot permissiVe) on
the secretary of the treasury to buy
100000 ounces each month"
On July 8 he said:
The view of the conference committee
was that the secretary Of the treasury would
be bound to buy 4,5OO,OOO ounces of silver
per month at the market price, and that his
failure to do so would be breach Of public
duty.
Now, If it was the view of the con-
ference committee at that time that
q failure to purchase the full amount
of bullion for which the law provides
"Would be q breach of public duty
am I wrong in demanding that when
that breach of public duty has become
an established fact, the official who is
guilty of such breach shall be held
accountable for his act? Who will
dare to take the position that gov
ernment oficiaIs may, at their OWL
pleasure, violate their constitutions
duties with impunity? There is g
great deal of talk in these days about
anarchy, but when The anarchist hap
pens to be a secretary of the treasury
whose anarchy is favorable to Wall
street interests, 1t don't do to talk
about it.
The position that I have always
maintained, that the Sherman law
puts very few treasury notes in cir.
culation, has been regarded by many
as mot we'll taken" AS corroborat-
ing testimony on the subject l desire
to quote what Senator Vance said
about it when the bill was under con-
sideration in the senate. This is his
language July 10, 1890:
The bill will not result in an increase OF
the currency, inasmuoh as the 1000, 900 oil
100000 Of treasury notes issued each
month for silver will be presented at the
treasury and exchanged for gold coin, and
will then be used for the next months pur-
chase, and 80 on. It will be like the stone
of Sysiphus, rolling up and rolling down, OF
like the chorus in travelling ballet when il
is short of members and has to double uI
it's characters, appearing in pantaloons al
one moment and in pettiOoats another.
Senator Vance foresaw the whole
scheme just as it has trsnspired. II
was never intended to put more cur
rency in circulation; but, like every
other Wall street measure, it was de-
signed to curtail the circulation by
cutting off the $2,OOO,OOO per month
previously coined under the Bland.