davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
IlNArnAN lAI.Et -. ,

-
" flAGl 80 NtRMuNT, Ia. ttiet g M.uou s'er, -
Be a ttnsemuetrd. Wst At srtr'an of the
Probate Court, holden e Mtuehtslcr, ~ubtu
.u1 'ar said pisuct 90 The i9yb lAy Of i,b.
A, p 1891
wbsrras, Eu J. iurt Admin busior
Tor OF the estate Of Juhpsthuu usle ste u
nsedgsto In s2id Diet tot aeoesFpd. hss utsdsY
ufasrntel 90 said Couif, bic Iett ian lu siutns ,
.rttuK forth thst - Will ba uts sssr, to coll al
ot the zeal tstsIs IF ssld ueueastd iur The pay
meut Of ths II BITE abd tietErs ~ Admluisit.
unp. representing that the amount a. d'hiH
due nom said deceased IL s'out 100 90 The
charges OF Administration estimated 90" , the
value Of personal estate tib Or haluto 81 drhl
cbatpes6lc uu tue trsl estate of Faid duot ssed
| ! Is 90 aud therein Masking sppae,'on to sa''
| Court for hoouse 70 W4ke such safo
/ Il IA ordered, That 81 pof"ons iptereslta 90
| the estate Of sAd iteeabcd Ice uouhcd 60 'p
| Gear t.efuIo saii Court, a. the lrubHlc once ''
! Manchester, "a etid Dlslttot on 80 #th day %
| March A .. 1874 Al 10 O'Clock go TIE forenoon
| hy pnhhcauon oi thts order, three "e.k. 'nr
c1ssiyoly previous thereto. IN the MaH,b est'
JorHNAI newspaper puntod Al h1hcheS"
aiurrrad, 10 rhos o use. u ANY lht} nNN hh'
~by sAtd heurs az should not br Ffsul'd.
ass = lthNt h'k"|
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

Medical writer's claim that the success
fnl remedy tor nasal cstarrh must be non
irritating, easy Of application, and one that
will reach the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history OF the efforts to
treat c,t4rrh is proof positive that only
one remedy has completely met these cor
dItlous, and that is EIys Cream Balm
This safe aud pleasant remedy has master
ed catsrrh as Dothing else has ever done
and both physicians and patients ireel,
conoede this TACT Our druggists keeI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
rHOMAS FLEMING,S FsrArE.

tT,rF oF VfGM0ST District Of Manchester, 81
Tie Pr0haf Conn f9J he Disirid u Manchester
To II p~rs0us interested "a the estate o
TL,mU fleu iug late Of Arlington IN snd De
tuci deceased GREfT SO:
b. tue suthouty Of the State of Vstmnpt, Jos
are h,rebs notified 10 appear before the SAID
Probate Court al The Probate Ori,e 10 Man
cheei.r, 10 aid Dlstuot. on the lIth day o
March, A. D. 1894 Al 10 O'Clock NJ, to shoS
csuse IL suy YOU have, why the sCoouut o
David Buck Administrator OF the estate
o. ssid teceAssi sh aid not 10 allowtd and also
shy the fssidue Of "a estste should not b
ci.i rlbuted 70 tho paItts tnutled thereto,
Dated a. Manchester, 10 said siuct, thn
ION day Of February a. 4 ls9i,
ass J. D. FENa, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

ps IL frmeuiaeTrd, that a. q stSs Dn ~ lhn
p,o1,,I,. Csurt. holden A. Narebesitr, a3ll1n 'hd
"a, sa,d Dlstrct og he sob dsy 81 January
.. lsi.
Ptessn' y X PawiFH JGdi g.
Wterssr Nv ight " .%hsldou - Peru vermont,
y,.talsB a EprB Foot, irv IN Ftpst Aua ids
III minors children a william ffust lac ~
I,,,rt 10 tAld DisEet. 6sesss, 4. bee tLIs dHJ
made sppltcstoa ~ tAid Cont iof hc' Dse 10
.rIl TIE fsal rstats d ssl1 vafds upfr'tuiinE
M u II ccflsiu real ttlls iu tad Itfsti 90
rrtb,d 40 fal.a Wss The lone nd ,nt alFftlh
The sald 1etesftd Itsd and died, siH''fA ~
,s4d Bofsst cunislllbg about fHne aftfs noe
pF .ess. Ald Hl~Y wy"d 40tY bboSu - iL'
Trdf.biiI IJi containing shout f3fiy setfs MOI"
tyls,s AHA rrpFsstaiing that sald ia 80 -
fIyst nNhs aud thkt taid Byron ana i~ih 80 u
- ore nh thfrt ". rspfrsslIIuR itsl i VII
- e,r6prlgs 20 she beet interest a sa d stias
q, ,.u .sid fhsl estate, shd pot Ne pfpeesas
tlr,ssf a. luiettst Having produced % said
c,iu,t ne ssstAt, lu stlang, o. 81 tbe befs
r, ,ialay Ia att tfalf. iDtsrsFtfd 10 tiId real
estate a.. a
HI.Uidsfsd hat 81 psfs9D' l"t'ftsl'd 10 W.
s.asts 81 ssll dt1easst b. lothe1 20 APtstt re-
80 ,.A f.8uu Al rLG Pf0tats once 10 aEps
heater 10 said Disul1t 20 ne Isd asy -
F.t,uafy A. - lsJl. 81 30 grlCck v - pli ne
I..t af al. CIDER lLfFs ptsss tucet ssiSbiy
g,r,lgg. tbsfsla. 30 TIE hEGehsslu JalHsAl.
rs,.g.usr printed a. Nsushsstef afeTsstld, ~
- rauss, II auy they nay haze. Ny SAID
cep.s sLDnld not be n sGttd
us ! T. FE'T' h7s''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

HctrF c. X etoy, The = c'rtary Of state
OF Ses Jersey. sod ole q toe suous
democratic leaders oi thai STATE tss
uuu,u freud a. follows 5oscrrhiag ii e
tsfth have Ioas held the jeuac .c
suuads 90 ihs tsrn vss a dangerous ooe.
saj ls really a great pay that our party
bsrng shaken 90 the ssctlrs Il Sar -
saes, should Doc eocauber ustli Wltt
tie free tr4js ,'as. iar tbst ildssd gusl
uhGiult AL. have some faith 10 the
ssuais. ttossL Dot very much. eauisss
Mr. Cleveland saj d imuc84at- sivlsef,
spl ear t.ea, opsa leadiag the par, by the
,hafiesi ioid sad TIE sfi-st pace &c
raiu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
uu,LI,n,. Arnioa SAVE

The Best Sslye 10 world for culs'
bruises. sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever
sors., letter. Chopped Hsnds, ChilblsInS'
Corps, aud al Skin Eruptions, and pos
iug,ly cures Piles or 20 pay required II
is gusrsLteed to give perfect satisfaction
or meaey refunded Price 20 cents pei
Ioy. For sale by j, n. HARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

BANDS biz for the coinage and putting
10 circulation about eighty million doIisrs
worth O! silver bullion IN the T. s.
uc.suty has been before The Hou,e
several days but be has been unable to
get lnorumto act upon it, A democratic
caucus Was csled Monday afternoon At
which it was decided that II should he
made by special order nulli disposed Of
add that It i, the duty Of every democrat c
neuh,r TO oe pt0eut aud vote So that
there may be quorum. The bill amounts
10 pfsc'csl uh,uon OF silver TO ne
amount on hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

According to the report Of the Unit d
States geological survey on the sulIect +
natural mineral wFtsrs. there are b,tveeb
s 900 aud 10 900 miu,ral springs Ia ttIs
couutry, sud the waters nom nearly 500 q
them. sgeregs,ing 1900, 900 gallons aud
uaed at s.. 900 O00, are annually laced
90 the msrkt The report shove large
Increase the trade 10 balursI NJ p,rsl
waters Ia 1883 the totsl uumb'r Of
springs the waters OF which were knoVu
10 have beea pl.csd 90 lh' market as
only ls2, soi the 'mmcrorl product "a
not exceed T 522 i33 gsTo.s. valued It
slugGO3. OF about one lbud oi thu pus'
cot Hsurs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

OIe Of the test speechts Of the rtI uh-
licaa csuvls Of 1897 vas made by Ger
mao workman 10 Passaic, y. J. suk
10 mil, be ssii at msss meeting
Since 1870. whea the Mck,nley tam ss'
adopted. have had my pay raised aud
nv houu II work shortened untl ! can
uu~ figure gain 10 wages o. Sll7 a
yesr Ttafs vbst ssioed by lro,ec
ttoD That sss 80 ,drclire speech tbtp
snd Joseph Rom,f, ~ho, made sas e. %
ttu,i.sticslly appIsu ed Hos much
ore 'laqasaI d souajs uoS, sitof !esr
of democratic ~sse reduction and lac,l ~
cloftue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

Tue Bsllimors Ausiissa (Rsp protect.
ss.nst hS's3E a uew Congress Meet ~
Dsosmbs', itlrteea nen,ls sftti the
usabtn have besa elected to represent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
-HnMNIISsIONEKls NOTICE.

~ EtTATE o. AMts IcHAHns.E
The undersigned, having been appointed by
me Hon Probate Court Tor the Dtstrct 81 Man.
chentsr CummirsiouuTs, 10 receive, ttanliue,
and adIutt 81 claims aud demands OF all per
.our against the estate ui Amos ichsfds'
Of Manchester IN sai1 District deceased, aud al
elaine Ihlbiod ~ a ct thereto, hereby give
notice that We will meet, Tor the Purposes
sfofopsld. u he Ctlburn Huurc "a said harul'
eater on the ~ dsy Of JAY neat, from % tca
A. N. until O'Clock . N on sud day, aud that
Az months from the 2ad day Of jan. y 1894
IA the time limited By shtd Court for ssid crfdli-
ore 10 pltreDt their aims to us Tor eIamiIa
ton aud allowance.
I.ed MAJ ches or. thu 23I day Of JaLuary
A. y, 1894 ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

orsqlsrttr ots century DR., King &
New Jiscov,ry has been tested, and The
mill ons who have received benefit from
ils use testify to It's wond'r'oI curative
toweIs 10 oil diseases Of the Throat, Cbes'
and Lungs. A REMEDY that has stood The
test so long and that has given 80 uDiVer'
sal satisfaction ls DO experiment. Esct
bottle IL positively eusrant ed to give re
lief. or the money will TO refunded. IL II
admitted 10 be the most reliable iol
G )us BIS AID Cold Trial bottles free o
J n Hsrd's Drug Store. Large size DOC
and 81 co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

According to the report Of the New
49, o,.,- zach aet,.t t."nrut I'i I0'"
the deposits IN the savings banks decreas
ed 81, 2Gs s2l during tbst peIloi, Tax
ins out the ut test account, the showing
i. even worse, The deposits during The
year we're Sls73I7 239 while The win
dr.ssl. were S22I SO, $50, or net loss e.
s3i.5ls.0al, Each year during the Har
i.on admtnisttsli N the savings bank de
potts Increased the total increase for 1872.
bong $40 932 sj3 The first year undeI
Clevel.nd turns the balance heavily 10 th'
other eide
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
tHFRNAS NICHOLS, r.u,,
IgW IGBEHt y SMITH. N" -


Ran, rgrNntT Dlstr ci u h'uch"s'tr -
Re 1T remembered, thAt a. SESSION ~ ihe
p,obsie Can't h, Idrn a. Msbrbesurgtfl 10 Atd
Tor nd District ou tie 7.h dsF Of f,bfafy
A. y ltgi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
DoYou WearGlasses

90 here is opportunity which net often rcnted to you
Genuine Graduated Opticlau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

NEW sToRH
NEW MANAGEMENT, ....- I'd,
NEW PRICES

Having purchased the store, merchandise
and good will OF the business, Of Jud-on a DE- M
ing | respectfully solicit continuance OF TIE
patronage bestowed on my predecessors The
residents OF Arlington and yioinity VIII ma lhe
.tocL improvod BY the addition Of ntw aud de
sirsble lines OF goods, and the prices as low sr
spy store in The county. shall ann by strict
pefsonsl attention aud popular business meih
oLs TO merit the confidence and enjoy the pat
'''Ns0 HOYT sPEILMAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22
uTItIIAN FEO3T's Esfa'e

| w ty.rroF VENOM District 81 hsnchrs'tr -
! Re- Il grmemseIed, that a. '''s on ~ lha
pfoA,alf Court. holden A. harchtsitT, ~'lh'h 40
! Ior sa,d Di.triot. og The sob dsj % January
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
TnE CONDITION on AFFAIRS ~
SAMOA.
Foreign Notes by Way OF Australia
aud New Zealand.

The House of Commons have agreed
by majority OF lOi to the graduated
death duty.
Mr.. A. J. Balfcur thinks railway
from the seaboard to Uganda is Of more
Importance than telegraph line.
1t ia reported in London that the New
Australians want to leave Paraguay
with view of trying Central Africa.
The Rev. w. S. II. Fielden. secretary
of the Colonial Missionary Society, and
formerly of Melbourne. has died in
London.
at per cent. has been placed ON the
London market. The minium has been
fixed at 1902.
The Queensland Government intends
to place gum on the next estimates to
provide the cost of testing goldfields at
deep levels.
Germany has, it is reported, declined
to assent to the lease by King Leopold
of Belgium to Great Britain of vast
tract in Equatorial Africa.
Sir Charles Upper compares the pro-
posed death duties in England with the
tea episode in Boston harbor, which led
to American independence.
Sir George Shenton, President of the
West Australia Legislative Council, has
accepted the craftsmanship of the Great
Boulder Company, Coolgardie.
The people of Switzerland have by
the referendum rejected by majority
of PSF. 900 votes the socialists demands
that the State should find employment
for all idle hands.
Senior Marceno, manager of the Pro-
vincial bank of Buenos Ayres, is miss
ing, and suicide is suspected. His
accounts show deficiency. it is re-
ported, of f25O,0O0
MI. Patterson of Queensland, who
claims to have invented a process of
impressing stamps which will defy the
forger, is comforting with the Bank of
England authorities.
The CURACAO recently went from Apia
to ascertain how a volcanic eruption in
the channel between the island of Tau
and Oleesinga had affected the bottom
One patch. formerly awash, was found
to have "a fathoms of water upon 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
TWO NEW PICTURES.
The Volcano and Diamond Head Paint ed
by ID. Howard Hitchcock.

The Volcano and Diamond Head Painte
by ID. Howard Hitchcock.
The latest representation of the vol.
cano from the blush of ID. Howard
Hitchcock is now ON exhibition in the
window of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany. It is striking effect of intense
heat and volcanic glow in the small pit
or blow-hole that opened last March on
the side of the main lake of Halemau-
mau. which shows in the background.
The eff hcts of sulphur smoke and rising
vapor are well represented, and the fire
looks very real-almost too realistic for
comfort on warm day.
In another window is a view of Dia-
mond Head, painted in an entirely new
strain, quite different from the stereo-
typed representation of that subject.
Evidently the view is taken from the
Waikiki road. from somewhere near the
Hopkins switch. The treatment of
moonlight in this picture is quite dis
tinct from that usually undertaken;
which, while it is daring, gives tropi-
cal effect quite independent of the
detail of the subject. The brush work
in both these paintings is vigorous and
the treatment broad and simple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
Monowai Drops In and Ont.

The Monowai arrived at @ O'Clock last
evening and left again shortly before
10 o'clock. The trip was without
incident excepting rough seas and an
accident to one of the crew. This man
is named McAllister. On the 14th he
was thrown upon the deck by the heavy
,eas running and fractured his right
leg in two places. He was taken to the
Queens hospital last night. The new
purser, Mr.. b. r. Aendall leaves the
impression of being one of the most
courteous and obliging officers entering
this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
MNHINU SONS

/ The Sudden aud the Alice Cooke both
cleared to-day.
The waialealc will leave Monday
morning.
The KHAN will leave Monday for
Maui and Hawaii
The Aikoku Maru brought 49, Jap
ancsc students. minus contracts.
The Miiki Maru and the Aikoku Maru
are both flying the yellow flag to-day.
The Hawaii will leave next Tuesday
afternoon. "Simsie' will tip his indie
pendence rubric while on the briny.
The Mokolii arrived this morning and
will depart again Monday at p. m. for
Molokai, Lahana and Lanai.
The lwalani, Freeman, arrived this
morning from Kauai.
The Philadelphia has received new
coat of paint.
The Marie IIackfeld is receiving a
new coat of paint at the Pacific Mail
wharf
The Iwalani discharged her cargo into
the Sudden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Against Asiatic Immigration-For the
New Republic.

Against Asiatic Immigration-For the
New Republic.
The American League hall was well
filled for special meeting last evening.
The communication to the constitution
makers was approved unanimously.
Several addresses on the subject OF
japanese immigration were made. An
earnest petition upon the subject was
addressed to the Government. The
League is fully alive to the fact that in
Hawaii there is already i'll progress a
struggle with the Chinaman and Jap on
one side and the foreigner and native on
the other, with the odds against the
latter team.
The League voted unanimously to
take part in the mass meeting Monday
night. All its members will turn out to
assist in the ratification.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
A WAR THAT DRAGs.
The Condition of fairs When the Steam

The Condition of a fairs When the steam
err Left.
The so-called civil war still drags its
weary length along, being apparently
no nearer an end than it was some
months ago. At Atua no attempt is
b, ing made on either side to bring mat
tiers to an issue. In the other direction
the Aana rebels have assumed the ag-
gressive and the Government party,
who have ascribed their delay in max
ing an attack to desire to surround
rebels now appear to be practically sur
rounded by the latter. About $50 of
the rebels left Lefaga few days ago
for this side of the island, and several
of them were at VaimosO last Monday.
They spoke of burning the village of
that name, but allowed themselves to
be dissuaded from SO doing. They, how
ever, went down the coast without en-
countering any opposition and burned a
portion of the village of Saleimoa.
Had the Government party promptly
made an attack after the disaster of
the 3D., their task would have been
easy; now, so much time has been
wasted in holding fonos, and deciding
upon what to do, which the enemy
become appraised of and they retreat be-
fore an attack can be made. Thus when
the Government troops arrived at
Samatau the rebels had fed and so,
when they were sought at Falelatai it
was found that they had retreated to a
strong position between that place and
Lefaga, which they now occupy. From
positive information to hand 1t appears
that their night attack at Fuailolo'u
resulted in loss to them. One man was
killed outright and FIVE wounded, two
of whom have since died. Their party,
however, captured thirty-two rifles, six
revolvers and three hundred rounds of
ammunition. King Malietoa, who was
at Aana, returned to Apia last Wednes
day, presumably with a view of hold
ing a conference with the European
officials. One thing appears to he GER
ia in and that is that neither Aana or
Atua will act in any great degree upon
the offensive.
1t is now absolutely certain that a
party of the rebels are near Apia. Some
temporary houses have been found cree
ted on the hill at the back of Apia, and
small gangs of the rebels have been seen
at different times. A few days ago a
number were een-who were evidently
locating the position of the roads around
Lotopa, and on Thursday night a party
was seen near Mamea's house aboy,
Motootua. The alarm was given ant
some of the Government forces wer'
soon in pursuit, but without success
Yesterday two parties went out from
Apia to scour the bush in the nea
neighborhood in hopes of finding tin
enemy, but up to the time of our goinI
to press nothing has been heard OF thei
doings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30

a hint has come Ia the General that
may turn out prop etic. A gentleman
from Germany, who has been long
resident in Samoa, and who has rela-
tiyes in high position in the Fatherland,
is said 10 have received letters from his
people to the effect that within lew
months four or five German men-of-
war will assemble at Samoa for the pur-
pose of annexation. England, IL is
said Is 10 take other islands by way Of
exchange. This may or may not he
true. The General cannot youch for
the correctness of the Deutch Imperial
mind, but the news given has come
from Germany, aud IL % an evidence oi
what the feeling lie there. Il Is differ
ent, however, IN samoa, where the
annexation by England ID looked upon,
even by the hermans, 40 likely ~ ln
crease the value Of thsU land "A an nor,
more than would olherNlse bs IA,
caSe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30

Comments on the situation h, the So.
moan Times"

Comments on the situation by the So.
moan Times"
There can be no doubt. judging from
the insctlon Of the Government. in re-.
gard to the rebellion. that the intention
is one Of letting things go on practically
as they are. Whilst this may. and with
out doubt does. suit the wait-a-while
character Of the natives and, perchance,
falls IN with the views Of some few
foreigners amongst MS. whose existence
in the main depends upon the islands
being kept in a constant state of tur-
mol. yet on the larger portion of the
population-ihose whom either choice
or force of circumstances has compelled
to take up their residence in Samoa, the
effect is most depressing. TO what are
We to attribute this mastery inactivity
on the part Of the Government
Many answers have been given--some
of them of a startling character-hut as
we have often had occasion to say, the
most advanced student of Samoan
character cannot answer this question,
and would have considerable difficulty
in explaining, on reasonable grounds,
the motive for the present rebellion.
There can be but little doubt that there
are many traitors in the Government
camp and that Tamasese and his re-
bellious followers are receiving moral,
if not material. supp rt from foreigners.
Indeed, without this support, the rebel
party would have been Powerless to
have acted as they did, and have
maintained the strong opposition they
were enabled to make in the recent
struggles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-30
nAsrnAL. 81, nrLLv nors.
THE Crcsrruts aud isnn-hnmchas ria,
This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
The Crescents and kamehamehus viii
play the match game Of baseball ut the
park this afternoon beginning AT $3.50.
O'Clock. Everything points to this
afternoons game a. the most interest
ing Of the season. For two years aud a
half the Kamehamehas have been the
champions Of the North Pacific
No club has been able, ia that period.
to stand before them in ~ seasons
games. But now a change may come.
Though the Cresccents lost in last sat
urday's game with the Hawais. they
took the laurels from the kamehame-
has at the last match.
The Crescents are now at their best,
and the kamehamehas will have to
play the game OF their lives to beat
them. AT the same time the old cham.
pions are going tn re- enter the dia-
mond this afternoon with = giant
determination to win. Everybody should
turn out, for this afternoon the old
champions will go down under the feet
of the Crescents. or the Crescpnts will
losclthe honors achieved at the;Ia meet
ing with the Kamehamehas.