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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22


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t8ry 60 be EHee rec lived lskt ISL Lhl
coursglrs tfplrp have been received hon
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We bsyc rroeiytd from tao OF three
friends glowing sreauBts q the enthusiast
nc uctpll.u 1Iv'u Mary Hove snd MY
,,ip 10 heir Itc' o. conceits IA defmsp
elties. They l'lla a'oretu tour 10 the
coustry u Wellington, March o.
The talfons Of Bstttuklll Chez Sc f. G.
t,r,wulGrlta meeting 81 the factory 90
a.,r,l., March 9 for the purpose Of
.s.,,,,stle B.hcoek ,yat,m Of Masking
4...s.,I. III e.,,,,tly requested that
,..,,.,. h., p,esent whether stock
holder not
uw n uawl,y has been waiting
- uun.ti.,o v,ochc.ta, Mas We
aa,,,a T., The " lpcLoter psper tbsta We.
;. ,t,,.,nt progtessive eucbre party VAS
- w.,,.,a.x eva a.,
40 Nv the ssme pspr that Mr. Howell Is
ia great a,m.pd ssrubIlc speaker snd
,.c,t ,ttosi.t, having engagements 10 the
large cities Of the west, also 10 New York
.pd SeuJ,rsty.
Mns Eanmopd II Adgale for sven
- ,,c,ot,est.. the cate, med precGprets
.,o,, s,m,p.,y bn .siuce Der resigDstion
here. been teaching III state institution
in Hadson, y y Her ounger sister,
Mics Adele Adgste. for some time IN in'
= IA died Ia Hudson, Jan 20, iutermeut |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

The sslssgoB Any sH i,ld tier
act meeting btIt sandsy
-Hou. La CO bran j., Wy ID vilb cot
mu CT hope OF bic t. cotefy
Mr. % Mr, Rollir Hici, uefs Wei.
ins 10 II boo y y. lAsi ~uE
The yoaag aad old al psrtIeipA,s 10
soenl 81 &c sOu4e iine tfIt seek.
TIE people ~ete zones bat gprised
ca Ftihs suudsy norsibs 10 fni ii rsini
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

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q. q ,tts Itft fsgasisrtaps agiibs itf '''f
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lf8 tie cauirss tuoEs The siadep's -
po.Hiafs a. editors CO tss pspose t'tee
sr8 t4Gnrg Otly GRE iroI the jstlor
rls,,waiah he chosen 81 ihe ftceut sleei
toe .uA G. .. Clsnoo, oftsis place &c
cpfsi ttt cav,tfa hataf. bsring oslY out
EFT ottut abe cane sgyshtre pear him
81. tie taetat H. iusrds btfs bsHiil,
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seb,tl elrs8 ls,t Indsy IL TOE
srsnmu tsgtumt O Gee fa' ta''"F
bsss slssl vttt La pgias hsbei
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utpi ua st,cbi duritg The nTn. fred .
TstI.r htIutsp uot tatty. Hobtii Amt
sd,u Jotts Alpl,u.sD, Myrtle Bel ief. I
huLur Uss5s, Co.'s F.tct irsd Hsintl, .
Asua Ioule. Harold Taylor Nay hy LOT,
EilsI Il, lot. joy II ourscu, Edith .
wusil Prmtrr department seholais
DOT .bs, nt uete Miuo6 BJlsrer, hs'ue
Whttmsn. 4 uh, Colvin aud Lewis Rob-
EFT. Ahrnt lat,rr Day, Fistk Briea',
aud Maud tIsheF. Absent ~ days Roh
srt Audeist q Frank Saith, Ntrder DAVE.
Not tsrIy Robert Abdeuou frspk BrlggF,
David Buckley, Lsuriu sbd Ncfdfr DAVE,
John sd immy IseJ, Psul FoShT
Clarence GidditRF. Irsti Lustue, Lesis
Roberts Fruk smith Emmett sod Alfred
Tuttle FIcy BogrB, Mirror Ii, lster Eve
lyp Cohmsu. Maud Fhhtf, D,hA Pro
,.nct a.. L.uo Thcmpson sud Netue
Wbitusr. fuuk Buggs use ttsett tut
gDe day turIug The yrsT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-22

-Mfs. Eilhn Fios,r 10 nrlIu sly H.,
Go. l. Hibbstd lectufed 81 IVES. Rui
peri Saturday evening".
-pcmona stsngs ali Lol meeting
10 tbs plsea Wetua,day evening.
IN VS., Rupert d. mate CT nj sns
vii sive the d. us'Tle ID Of the
Tide" iollos ed BY Tie AIRS The Msihsr
Mnted" a. Slt'font Tr day even,
inc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-06
WANTED.

A limited number of teams weigh
ing 27OO to 5000 lbs, for immediate
work on graders. Wages, 600 per
day for one man and four horses.
Apply to C. ENElx or L. Il LAKiN,
at the works 8 miles west Of Warren.
Later OH, scraper teams will be en-
ployel. Sept. 5, 1894.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-06
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

= County Auditor Glavin has is
sued II circular topersons indebted tt
the county for seed wheat, calling a t.
tention to the fact that the county's
claim is Il first lien upon all crops o.
every kind and must he paid before
any mortgages or other liens. The
county must be paid first.
Glasses for the study of vocal
music ami voice culture are now be-
ing organized here by Prof. w. A.
Milne, instructor in the summer
training school just closed ut Ste
phen, MINI. A ten week S course has
been arranged, classes to meet two
evenings each week. AIimengraph,c
copies Of I'LL exercises will he furnish
ed each member of the class, aud
home preparation insisted upon.
This will not he a process Of ''stuff-
ing for one Week, so often employed,
but a thorough course. The work
will be SO graded that all may be ac-
commoduted. Commencing with the
most elementary work, the student
will be led by easy gra.lations, to
the most difficult.
To all OF average ability who com
pletc the course, and do the work as
signed for home practice, Prof. Milne
guarantees the ability to read at
sight any ordinary selection. Par
ticulnr attention will be pnid to
voice culture. TO the one making
the most satisfactory progress, sill
YER medal will be presented.
Prof. Milne is II teacher OF nine
years experience, six as principal OF
high schools. The fact That he re-
ceived the appointment us instruct
or in a state trimming school from
Hon: W. W. Pendergast, Supt. oil
Public Instruction. is evidence OF the
esteem in which he is held by the
highest officials in ucationnl mat;
tiers in the state, and is ~ guarantee
nf good honest work. lie has
taught music for nine years, and hns
conducted many high class concerts
in that time.
This is u grand opportunity for all
who wish to possess thorough
knowledge Of vocal music, and we
hope to see large CLASSES formed.
Glasses will meet for ornni,izi, tiol,
and first lesson in Slee's Hall on Fri
day evening, Sept. Il at 1880. The
first two lessons will he free, to all
who do not wish to continue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
A New Blind Worm.

Among the other interesting addresses
which were made at the meeting of the
Academy Of Natural Sciences the Other
evening was one by Professor Edward
d. Cope ON q peculiar species Of blind
worm, new variety discovered in the
south. It is curious subterranean little
thing with almost invisible eyes, and il
Ia found in the nests of ants and ter
mites, on which it feeds. The scientific
name for the family is chirotidae, and
Professor Cope has named the new vari-
ETY. Euchirotes biporus, as two pores near
tho tail distinguish il from other spe-
cies, as does also the fact that it has an
terror but no posterior legs.
Professor Cope also talked about the
lungs Of snakes of different species,
some having two lungs, some only one,
and others, especially the venomous
kinds, showing scarcely any signs of
lungs at all. -Philadelphia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
EMBARRASSED BY THEIR RICHES.

Why Some Men with a Pct of Money Are
Not SO Happy as Others.
/ feel genuine sorrow for man who
has pot of money i'm bank drawing no
interest. It spoils his digestion, ruffles
his temper and keeps him awake nights.
While the man who hasn't anything
and doesn't expect to have anything is
sound asleep the man with idle money
ia tossing on his counn az anxiety.
There are no tempting investments
being offered the man who may need
his cash within six months and cannot
therefore salt it down in real estate.
The banks of New York are not paying
interest. The savings banks are, but
they have good many safeguards
against q man getting his money out in
a pinch. The regular banks are suffer
ing from an extraordinary glut of money
ey. s..
"Interestp' exclaimed an official of
one of these concerns to q customer
with $40, 600 balance. why, it is q
favor to take care of your money for
you. We'd rather not have it SO far as
any advantage to us goes. We have SO
much on hand that we can't do any
thing with 1t. We are Just loaded up
with funds at present and nobody Look
ing for money. Legitimate investment
seems at standstill hereabouts. The
rest Of the banks are in the same fix. -
So the customer came away, gloomily
figuring mp the difference between him
self and the man with nothing but
clear conscience New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
cnoKER's rRIp 70 eERaAn1.
"A New York Morning Paper Gives Rea
sons Fer His Sudden Departure.

i II 4 z
"A New Work 1Torning Paper Gives Rea-
sons Fer His Sudden Departure.
NEW YORK, June IS. According to
. morning paper. Richard Croker's de-
termination 10 70 abroad was taken
within SO hours Of the sailing OF the
steamer on which he Is now passen-
Ger bound for Germany. and that the
reason Of his sudden departure was 10
avoid appearing before the state senate
police investigation committee. Mr..
Croker was satisfied that he could mot
% compelled 10 appear before the com.
mittee, bat that his failure to volun-
tarily appear would be accepted by
press and public 40 confession Of part
nership with the alleged bribe takers
and blackmsilers of the police depart
ment. Once upon the witness
stand, he would be at the mercy
Of the inquisitors. It was
70 avoid such . contingency, according
to the statement OF the morning paper,
that he determined to put the sea be-
tween himself and them. The conclu-
sion ID that from his temporary abode
in Germany. where by courtesy he might
be said to be watching over the education
Of his sons, MFR. Croker might close his
ears 10 the demands OF the public that
he explain his connection az chief of
the Tammany organization, with the al.
legged selling OF ofd o., and the extor-
tion OF blood money from the criminal
element OF society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
NO RErUsLIcAa TICKET.

virginia Politisians Thiak xs WIN ne
Useless UndeF Presant Clrcumseaness.
WAsHMGToS. June 10. The Virginia
Republican COMMITTEES, representing the
different congressional districts of the
state, In session here. has adopted,
though not unanimously, 3 resolution
stating that the committee deems it
unwise to cali congressional conven-
tions for tho purpose of making Repub.
Icon congressional nominations In Vir.
ginia Cor the autumn elections. The
resolution expressly states. however,
that the commitsee has no intention OF
attempting TO prevent any person from
running for Office, or any people from
nominating Q representive IL they feel
disposed to do 20. Ex-senator Malone
says that the attitude OF the Republi-
cans OF his state is the natural outcome
Of existing affairs, and for his part he
will not cast another ballot under the
present circumstances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
white Hoslerx and Glorx.

"We will win this year sure, /" said
Cappun Anson, with the firmness born
OF confidence 1--WE will return to white
hosiery. !"
In the old days, when the Chicago
baseball club used to foat pennant
every season, Mr.. Anson's players were
colloquially known as ''the White Stock
ings. For years the glimpse Of nine
pairs Of stout legs incased In white
struck terror to the souls Of opposing
teams. The white sock was the @gis of
victory upon the field.
This il why Capitaine Bebe Anson
determined TO revert to white hose. His
logic Is unmistakable. He and his team
once wore white hose; result, victory
Then they wore another color of hose;
result defeas Tow lsstocky calves are
in white ass.,,. Who c;fn doubt the con-
ieago Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13

track near tho Milford railway station
cne day last week and went into q neigh
boring hostelry to recuperate. A freight
train came along about that time, and
coupling ON the cars without noticing
the team started up. The oxen never
went so fast in their lives as they did
during the next few seconds, and their
path was strewn with lumber for some
distance The team was discovered by q
brakeman before the oxen were injured,
however, and Mr.. Platt now uses ordi.
nary hitchinR posts Hartford Courans
Movs.a " betmyra Trmim.
LRAvENwoRTH, WASH, June 13.>-
The Great Northern track IL passable
from Leavenworth to Seattle and a
passenger train which has been de-
layed here since May 25 left for Seattle
at a. m. The Columbia river at
Wenatachee ia at a standstill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
snailpex in Railroad camps,

DULUTH, June l3.--Ssveral new cases
OF smallpox have developed in the
vicinity OF Dnluth. There is little fear
but the disease can DO easily kept in
check In the city itself. but it has
broken out in the lumber camps and
among railroad laborers and may be
hard to check. A man came in from
the Mitchell Mcclure camp. where 800
men are employed, with well devel.
oped case and case has been discov-
cred among laborerss employed by the
Missabe road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
ENDOF THE STRIKE
Settlement Of Miners Troubles by the
Columbus Conference Received
With Satisfaction
by All Glasses of People, Though
Some Of the Operators and
Some Miners
Claim Not TO Be Pleased With the
Terms The Basis Of Set
Element.

PTTTsBURG, June 13 The settlement
Of the coal strike ct Columbus was re-
ceived with great satisfaction among
all classes Of people, although some OPP
orators and miners are not pleased with
the compromise. Many operators who
opposed the compromise say they win
not abide by the result, but it IL the
general opinion among friendly oper-
ators that the agreement win put an
end to the importation of non-union
men by the operators In the thick vein
district, for the reason that the hiring
OF deputies will be too expensive when
coal begins to decline in price as it nm
questionsbly viii when mining is re-
sumed ut q number OF collieries. The
friendly operators have already begun
preparations to resume. and in o few
days their mines win be running. Or
Ranizer Harris says the settlement 10 O
disappointment 10 the miners, and
while he does not expect them to refuse
work at the new rates, they viii regard
the movement as unsuccessful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
NAY WITHDRAW.
It Is Said That Colonel Breckenridge
10 Contemplating Such o
Step,
At the Solicitation Of Close Friends
and Relatives, to Spare Further
Disgrace.
Virginia Republican Congressional
Committee Recommends No Nom
inations Be Made.

LOUISVILLE, June IA special 10
the Post from Lexington says: There
10 rumor here that Colonel Breckin-
ride will withdraw from the race. Hls
brother, Cabel Brecks&ridge, has been
here TO consult with closs friends Of the
colonel, and it Ia said to DO their wish.
20 well ~ that OF relatives OF Colonel
Breckenridge. that he should withdraw
and spare his family and himself fur
ther disgrace and also to prevent the
disruption OF the Democratic party in
the seventh district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
Sc. Paul Union stock Yard..

SOUTH 81. PAur. June 10 1884,
HoGS-loc lower. Yards ceared TO pack
ers at S4.40Gpt.5A
CATTLE-Not enough offered to make q
market. Good demand r butcher cattle.
others weak. .#
Prime steers, 5 .25lb3.jO. good steers $aOOA
a.25; prime cows. S - IS; good cowA so
ESQ; common to fair cows. Si 25lt2x5s lR
veal calves. $500 t3i5; heavy calves. $4,000
8OSs sto kers~-s l.sAD5.5s feedeF4 Sa.25saaOg
bulls, Sl.5OlD"f5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dull.
Muttotis. 80 80 ... -, $50 IA,H
common LIZ. ~
Receipts: Hogs. ! o: cattle, lOl; calves, &.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
Akan.as Prahihltioniats.

EMPoRIA, Kan, june IS. The Prohi.
bition hosts are here for the state con-
vention. The attendance is small and
very little canvassing 10 being done.
The delegates seem to have no idea
whom the nominee for governor will
be, though 81. Johns name 10 most fire.
qrently mentioned. the ex-governor.
however. says he will not accept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
a DESERTED CIV.
Capable Of Holding 10000, and Vet No Hu-
man Being Lives In It.

Capable Of Holding $4,000, and Vet No Hu-
man Being Lives In It.
Aparty of arch@ologists Just returned
here from the northeast corner Of North
Dakota tell q thrilling story Of the
abandoned city Of West Lynne. The city
is desolate and going to decay. No
traffic goes ON i'm les streets or business
in its stores. No homes are In it's dwell
ings The streets are graded. have side
walks, and trees and shrubbery flourish
i'm the yards surrounding the residences,
but all is silence and loneliness
The town is opposite Emerson, just
across the Manitoba line from St. Vim.
cent There, ON two sides of the Red
river and within an area Of four square
miles, are four towns-Emerson, West
Lynne, Winston and Pembina-
The history Of the place is ono Of the
romances of town building in the boom
period, when Winnipeg was the metrop-
oils Of the north. Some schemers, with
more fertility than scruples, plated and
exploited o city ON the river at point
where they claimed the Great Northern
"0S w SAOScs 1JhSSCIn C1pibd11SV6 WGLS
becoming interested, and money was
plenty. There was no sham about the
actual construction Of that town, but q
substantial reality.
A man named Murray of Chicago was
the agent He sold lots at auction for
So, 600 each. While he would be sell
ing, telegram would come notifying
him Of the sale Of q certain plot, and ii
would be withdrawn. Then he sold ad-
joining lots at advanced prices. That
was the broker feature Meantime build
ing was progressing.
No board shanties, wood walls nor
canvas shells, but handsome structures
Of brick or lumber, thoroughly finished
in approved style, were erected, and to.
day the town Ia q handsome but useless
monument to the credulity of some and
the hardihood of others.
It has buildings which cost from $5,
600 TO $40, 900, and the bridge, which
cost $500, 900, and is capable of holding
. population of 20, 200, and yet no hu-
man being lives in it-Philadelphia
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
Kansas a.opaiisss.

ToPEKA, June i8.-The go delegates
to the Populist convention appeared to
DO on hand ready for the opening ses-
sion ct II o'clock. Lewelling will head
the ticket unless some new deal is
agreed upon. it being stated that Con-
gresham Harris may possibly be named
for governor, and Lewelling given the
nomination for congressman nc large.
The indications, however. point TO the
denomination OF almost the entire
ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
GOVERNMENT FORCES DEFgArEo

Oas Hnadrsd and Fifty Mon Killed In o
kRtsle I'm BRasiL
NEW YoRK, June lS.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: News has
been received here that the Brszilian
government forces under Colonel sam
paco have been surprised and defeated
by the rebel troops under General Pima
in Congura. One hundred and fifty
mem were killed or wounded in the
tight. General Loreno, the president OF
the rel el provisional government in the
state of Santa Catharina. has been cap
tured near Dest@rro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13

CHIC - = une l2 1894
CATTLE-M Market slow and a life lower
Prime to extra native steers 81 80 490 me-
dium. 45O 4.75: Others, .3.9 "a 10 Texans
S3O0GA.5. -
hOGs--Market tive, AMI SOL c higher
Rough heavy S4:5lDi.5l mixer slaI packers
$4d5dE4.15; prime Aeavy ana butcher weights,
$50 ai.95; assorted light, "a Is tLsO.
SHEEP AND LA BS-Prims sorts steady:
others slow lop siIs+n. - ~ S4.dE top lambs
S5uO0p5.3.
Receipts: Catth. 50'I hogs. 1900, shsep,
SO0L
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13

DEs NOUNS, June l8.-The Iowa
crop bulletin says all crops except corn
have suffered materially from the ef-
fects OF the drought Oats cannot az
coed two-thiads Of an average. Spring
wheat and barley have lost several
points since June 1. Corn has never
given better promise or full crop at 4
corresponding date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
wfwse 0uAaRenaiaa C..nvsRtlan View AI
Essaioa Ae Chicago.

sssaioa NJ chscsgo.
CHICAGO, June l3.--Four hundred
and 6fty delegates were in their seats
when the tirst Quadrsnnial convention
Of the American Railway union was
called TO order here in Uhrig's hall, by
President Eugene v. Debs. Vice Pres
ident Howard opened the proceedings
with ,rief address, reviewing the
success OF the Organization from the
stark He said convention Of this
kind has meyer been held in America
before. Under one banner. with one
objsct, we are bound TO succeed. We
ere today gaining nj mbers at the rate
of 900 per day"
Mr. Howard was followed by Presi.
dent Debs.
President Debs' speech was enthusiast
hcnliy received by the delegates. He
attacked the Carnegies, Frick and
G@,rge III. Pullman. charging them
with hypocrisy and pharassical fraud.
Their business he declared is to rob and
degxa.e 10 WORKING men and women.
The convention viii, he announced,
consider the Pullman strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
ATust Rec .nvsy Iandl..

CHEYENNE, Wy, June H. The land
Office here has been ordered by the SEQ
retary OF the interior to reconvey to the
government the Silver Crown lands
that We're recently ceded to the state ON
account Of the deaf, dumb and blind
asylums. The reason FOR this order 10
that the selection Of the lands, con-
traEy to law, embraced 5000 acres of
mineral lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13

VANCOUVER. B. c., June as.-Re-
ports from the flooded districts of the
Frazer valley are very encouraging.
The Hood is gradually rsOeding through
out the valley. The steamers are still
actively engaged in delivering supplies
20 the settlers. Funds are coming
rapidly. The Winnipeg board OF trade
has wired contribution Of 81. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13

MARsHALLTowN, La, June l8.-Dur-
ing an altercation at Whitten Robert
Lathrom out the throat or viii Par
rish, . restaurant keeper, and escaped.
He stole horse near Albion and Of
hcers have searched for him in vain.
It II thought Parrish will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
wheat Is short.

WEST sUPERIoR, Wis, June IL. lit ID
now considered that there are good
grounds for Lelief that by the first part
OF August there will not be wheat
enough at the head OF the lake to sup.
ply the mills. The amount in store at
the present time is scarce 1000, 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-13
Arka 3 go sam Rlsing.

HUTCHINSON KAN, June l3.--The
Arkansas river 1t this point Is the high
est for several years, and ID still rising.
Water Is destroying several thousand
barrels of salt In the warehouses near
the river. and one or the largest manu-
featuring salt plants is 10 imminent
danger of collapsing.