davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

luu Jolly let, lsDj. 20 Jaly lot. ls9.
es'efs petoi oitvetiy tsyeu yesrs sal
10 that period taeiutefes' besfire deb, a
TIE tltlsd stttes Stt trdace3 III 100 i93
III. sh,ch Wss At ihe syefags suuual rate
q SGa 90 1885, The payments By 4aai
rsbuisl OF ptest5ealll periods we're a. fol
!oss lsg3 pflsidep, Johnson. s1lg. iC9,
753, 1878 prrsiittt Gnai, $3.50 l72 G2g
DBuBg The steaud term ct President
Gant there wss a. lacrosse q abau, 81
100 600 Fer TIE iour ycss eudsd Juus
3Jih, 1851, Ires deul Hayts. tie fstBe
li9g vAs s,4a-y. TJ9i lss5. President Ar
thar Sl4a4i6.sJoi lss9 Prssii snt Cisre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
istt. 40 - - u T,aassi Hem
49, t44t sta 41

istf 40 - - 81 T,aatfi Hem
49, t44t sta 1919
Ttttrsfue r. caslfuz .rs rsltl -
tstra alss Ets as h.sl,sss 10 h'5as
90 autit ferutuss Tee r.ss 81 ig u'l
90 ,ts Msemaf Ntu - So its ssts lias
e Ishasat. usts naEteei,ars silh the
cb.n n l.4ts taa titfrd sfass tie
,rH ati p ltf tstsr state a. stiea sc
totlt Hn tnt stfrs Las PIE uftts
the l8thafp EFttf. 81 EBttttt rua t1ath
70 tautt beut So thsrer sefos. 10 Mich
issn CITY .tvrtit Hi.es iBoa CtcsFo ~
vtfu1 A. lfetstl 8 % from Toledo -
petai "a Catrssa ~ stte' totsFs 81
sH mEle's ~ the Ftet assd cses. it uosid
he city - nl|fs itsfe sfs IL serious
,tg#teutsg q a.rults 10 The ~sy and
lbe da4tsltif Il stattcuins tie sstef
rntlt b,tssfs tee stove rsutt ettlfs ovsf
ut aadred nl.es fquues 10 trtuWrti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
CTR lllanlbr 5onIunI
TuTHEUtT ~ TNrIH Z lgat
I. i sN2EDs Esl'sr AID Pregue'af


THrHUtT ~. ENrGE q lgat
o. i sx9EDs Es.isr AID Proprietor.
"Wttrt# aa slr-ts fs. A#gtaH %
vr aua a# rtfsa Mena tru d
tttH la HAret m Eaartartsaa
Tnut ttr1 ira rEaratrs vH.a VI rnsa
srfra grurf aar sUfs - rnaia'r
T,H1r Gas rf mHa uaw rEmE#
saaH rrHFFrr ar rHaHuzrf THua d
Do aargar m THr v-nn vHmE utu
rarn ugupmf Has fraH WIN sn
iau n.sar nn vHHr TARA mfnTHr
tare.rt o. MAS Has reea rsaorE4arRrRT
-WM. NrEINIEr JB
H.ae De- hrca w. satea Gssfy a,ttG
las .rnep5. 10 a. 30 laat ls sest ia Goa
srrs, Naa4.y Nat Ct tb palme'i %
tgerfts sseIfe b la. st4. ,b8vea. oge car
Bar 10 tnr b. tanagb be is ofleH ssfcss
ue BOT snuf 1l,r md s.ss,s saod Sc
iata1
.r.r.-..,...'.'t+....,4.t.s..t
..'-.....,.-'..+ ...,.,...,f.s
g., ttaspetarges e be eosalg Cblls
lee Size attt1 ne stt ttla eeBt'fy 90
-.......,... -.-....'...',.s',.4.
-. .'..f.,......,. '.4s..,,.,,.-
-..--.----.-
........ ...t.......,..b..,,.,,h. ,,,
, xxx. d. 49,, o...s bl,.8
49, .......-, ~. - ,.a,4.,.
,.--... .n.-..-- ~. ,.....,.t.,4 p.,.
..t ,t..,... t...- ,.,..tn.., ,o,a ~
~. f.. D.. -. an, ,., cen,
$3.50, .-..- -. a..
-... .,....... ,a,n,1.
49,. ls..... ....n., a.. a.,.,.t 49, a..
49,.
Ilrc ieas stre beId 10 20 oi 81 cilles 10
"'''''' '''''S' "'''"'' Aha 'o' hfF1"
'ie'n' e"'''a1 81 oa' 81 "b'fe b7np't'"
vote elected II Ta' y very sma' m'I''
hIe'. lb' h+Pa'h''ns also carried Nc"
Havoc 1"ih pl I'N m'!'fi'I' Inc W
pa'Ho"1' 'e'm 80 ean''one to be 10 II ''d
THE sf"a' i'hh sale Of November h"' Dol
'FeH' al ''' ''fer Ihe 4. / a. cut quite
hsufe 10 several pl'ees
......- - a...a.,,..,,a,
movement Is The eon'laoed persistence OF
tie nf~ chm'fs 10 No'dirs the southern
states. CD '1e IN O." Who landed 10 the
I'st hscsl year only sbout 1900 lsd
their faces st toward the south, Add yet
there D. probably TO sectitu OF country
today, tHrnrg 60 m'uy sdNsutsges to the
indnstua.s ioteigp'r as the southern
s's 80, puurDisry IN the vsI # sgr'col
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
STATE NE WS.

Burlington trustees have Crdere every
tcbscco end gar ttCre. fruit store, bar
Der ,hop. meat market, f,h and oyster
msrket in tie village closed during every
sunday. Tins IL The outcome Of petition
lrtsented 10 the Trustees by the local Law
,ud Order hague
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

Iltc ioas ere bell 10 20 of 81 cilles 10
M.sssrba.eiis. luesdsy, add The Bepab
llcsrs csfllad al tu, al wbtfe Democrats
vote elected II sas y very smsA mslot
ltle. The Bepathcsus also carried Nes
Hs'eu, Catn by luI0 ms!1uty The r.
publtcau. setm 30 continue 10 be 10 II aui
the sfest laid sl ie ot November has not
sreat al lls i,fcc Ito A. + A. cut quite
n fgufe ia esyffal places
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
DR.. SENECA 8. CLEMONs

rbgs.aisn 10 charge 81 Branch Og.ea
MANoHFsrH Crsrug. Fug,Er
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

Ualied States Treasurer II. d. Morgan
has made bic anuuhl report, showing the
pct otdi1ary Expenditures to have exceed
ed the revenues by ohaut $40 oU0 600. To
tbs derle'iua Of the treasury, resulting
from insuh,eieul revenues, be allribu cs
the depletion q The goi rsetyc. puof to
Jalf, i.2- be reserve WAS bat Little Of ct
cd t' th1 withdrawals OF coia. there never
having b.ca Suy considerable dtmaud fer
tbe redemption 81 uoles Esen when the
so'd exports vtre heavy the metal wss
furnished by huktrs from their varlts.
q sAs ollslaei irou tho Treasury for gold
o,rtacsitf, Of c9arsc 81 lont impsirmeot
20 toe Tee rye bgriaR The last tao year.
however. tho tfesuty has bceu called
upeu 70 furnish nearly The whole Of The
lEauntlt' iaf eIpatlSulr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
lOMMIeeIDNLKe NOIINE

GEJEJG u IHgHrsUE. f,.....
.Zgs 1fEyh EDBfKI7. ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
QUAY TO THE TRIBUNE

Perha ps nothing that our versatile
contemporary. the Tribune, may do or
say should surprise US, but we have to
admit to that sensation when we read
its fierce assault on Senator Matt Quay
for voting 10 retain the differential of
1913 cents hundred on sugar for the
benefit of the, sugar trust. Had 1T
emptied its vial OF wrath on the Demo-
Gratis who so shamelessly voted that
way, it would have had the merit of re-
proving deservedly an inexcusablel
recreancy, but when 1t says Of Senator
Quay that he lis the only Republican,
in the United States senate who has SO
little manhood that he can vote in the
interest OF the most scandalous trust on.
American SOIL" and denounces his act
as treachery to his party. it strikes US!
that the censure is entirely undeserved,
and thatso far from obloquy the sena-.
tor deserves the plaudits of his party
We can imagine the senator unbend-.
ing his dignity and taking his eye off
the ticker where he had been reading
the movements of sugars, long enough
to say TO the Tribune: My dear fellow,
what is the matter with you? Where
are you at? Why point your scornful
finger at me? Pm all right. It's the
other fellows you should spit On. I
stand by the principles Of our party;
they have gone back OH them. / vote
now as lvoted in 1890; they vote against
what they voted for then. l and the
rest Of our boys voted then to give the
trust protection of 60 cents hundred
and you cried bravo. vote now to give
them all can get out OF these niggardly
Democrats, and you decry me. What's
the matter with you? If protection was
right then why isn't it now?
Just turn to your Record of Sept.
8, and you will find il recorded that
Mr.. Aldrich for the finance commit
tee) moved to change the rate in the
house bill (on sugar above No 16) from
four-tenths to siX-tenths.' and that
among the Republican senators now In
the senate, the following voted with me
for this amendment. which, admit to
you in candor, was designed to protect
that trust whose awfulness you are so
late in discovering, and SO suspiciously
terce in matchmaking: Aldrich,
Cameron, Chandler, Dolph, Frye, Hale,
Hawley, Hoar, Mcmillan, Henderson,
Plat, Stewart, Teller and Washburn.
Now, my dear fellow, why do you single
me out for attack because stand by my
vote of 1899, and why don't you jump
the other fellows for DESERVING me aud
our policy? L don't want to think you
are hypocritical, and don't believe you
are ignorant; what is the matter with
you? And we must confess that we
think the senator has the better of the
question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
CONSTANT WORK.

WestmInst CIR Gazette.
Prot. Max Mueller has been regre tting
that 1.-The luxury and beauty of scholar
~ leisure" NJ the universities have
passed away forever. at is quantity to-
day rather than quality, fear" he said
10 an interviewer of the Culver. tine
tutors become teachers far too young,
and they work so bard that they have no
time to look to the right or the left; and
what is life if not a continually glaneing
to the right and left? They give them
selves no time To develop. They take a
good first-class. and then give out what
they have learned as teachers. This
engenderS the mOney-making spirit. |
have no word to say against it, but it all
tells on the spirit OF the university"
The present system of constant ex-
aminations finds no favor with Prof.
Max Muller. They stunt our young
men," he said, "theY have no time or
opportunity TO be idle. Now, do your
know 1t is my Idle friends" he added,
''who have become distinguished men
In later life? believe in cultured idle
ness. 1t gives man time 10 read for
himself. But look at these eXamin-
ations; why, man knows exactly what
he has read frequently 10 the very page.
You don't call that study"
lie professor confessed InaL al nrSl
he had been opposed TO the girls COLI
leges, but they are, he said, great
success, land il is real pleasure to me
to see the young girls so eager 10 learn.
Young men do as little as they can,
young women do as much as they
can; too much, indeed. Again, they
work more Systematically, and their
knowledge is better arranged. Ii
tends wonderfully to the Improvements
of the whole of their character. l wish
the men could be shamed and spurred
on to further effort. Indeed, he added,
laughing outright, "a friend of MINIS
and his wife went in for the same ex-
amination; she took firSt-class, he
only a second" Prof. Max Mueller, how
ever, thinks nothing tangible comes OF
all The labors OF the girls, while If only
they could get fellowships they Nigh
do goud work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
GOVERNMENT IN EARNEST.

The sending of United States troops
from Fort Sheridan to Chicago, and the
announcement that the soldiers at Fort
Smelling ale at the public service if
needed, demonstrates that the govern
ment is in earnest as well as shows the
seriousness of the occasion.
The federal government is not trans
cending its powers hy this interference
in the pending dispute. 1t is simply
performing the obligation required of it
by the constitution - to protect every
state in the Union against domestic yio-
lence. The ordinary police authority of
the state of Illinois has been powerless
to maintain order, although it has been
1udiclously and energetically employed.
A posse of United States marshas, sew
eral hundred in number, was attacked
and driven from the field by the ri
oters at Blue Island, and compelled
to take refuge behind defenses. They
could procure neither food nor drink in
the vicinity, and finally retreated.
Meantime all traffic on the railroads
passing through the town was stopped,
the mails were delayed, and the prop
erty OF citizens Of other states was ruth
lesslY destroyed or permitted to perish.
For this loss the community in its muni-
cipal capacity must atone, even though
in order to do so will involve the confis-
cation of the homes of all It's citizens.
1t is very big penny TO pay for very
small whistle.
If the mob at Blue Island shall resist
the troops as they did the police and the
marshals, they will be guilty Of rebel
lion against the United States and be
subject to punishment for treason.
Will they dare take the risk? They
have been fully warned. and cannot
plead ignorance of the law in extenu-
alton of their offense. Perhaps the
presence OF an armed body of men may
awe them into obedience to the law, but
if they continue contumacious their
blood will be upon their own heads.
The issue has resolved itself into a
coutlict between government and an
archy. One or the other must prevail.
All good citizens will pray that the
majesty of the law will be maintained
at any cost. and that the defiant spirit
| OF the monster of anarchism will be
completely quelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
AN ANOMALOUS CONDITION.

For year or more there has been a
continuous wall ascending over the dis
treSS Of the unemployed. Public and
private charities have been invoked to
keep from actual starvation those who
could not find employment to earn
bread for themselves and families.
In the face of this situation several
thousand men who were enjoying stu
ations, who had no grievance with their
employers. who were receiving salts
factory wages. stopped work and joined
the ranks of the idle men.
These men, in addition to stopping
work, point with pride" to the several
thousands who have thrown themselves
out of employment, and hold it up as
evidence of great blow in behalf of
labor.
Ii the men who have thus voluntarily
committed financial suicide were the
only sufferers. the verdict '.Served them
right" would be rendered without hesi-
talon. Unfortunately, by the willful
and criminal conduct of the lordly
strikers thousands Of others. entirely
innocent, are forced out of employ
| meGt, and the distress, which was cir
cumscribed before, becomes almost uni.
versal.
And this situation is brought about in
the name and behalf of labor. Men
who would willingly fill the places of
the strikers are restrained by threats of
violence. and those who are 10th to
bring starvation to their families by
leaving their situations are threatened
until III a large number of cases they
succumb.
And all this angelic philanthropy is
conducted on the. ground of advancing
the cause of labor. One can we'll para
phrase the sentiment and exclaim-
o, labor, what crimes are committed
i'll thy name!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
THE LAW MUST BE RE
SPECIFIED.

The talk about the men engaged in
the present strike observing the laws of
the country, maintaining order and re-
framing from violence is the verest
bosh.
They are law breakers and hypocrites
in pretending otherwise.
If the men simply left their positions
quietly and orderly, leaving their for
mer employers to fill their places with
out molestation, the claim that they are
entitled to credit and respect as law
abiding citizens would be valid.
Instead of this, they band together TO
see that other men are not permitted to
take their places. and so far succeed by
their threats and persuasions that BUSH
ness is suspended.
For men to claim credit because they
do not ditch a train when they have pre-
vented the train from being started, Is
absurd. The same spirit which would
impel tho first act would inspire the
second.
Their regard for law and property Is
illustrated by the refusal TO allow per-
ishable goods in transit to reach, their
Their humanity Is displayed by pre-
venting the transportation of the COM
mon necessities of life, such as milk and
food.
And, forSGoth. they are law-abidlng,
because they have terrorized their fell
lows frGai filling positions they have
voluntarily vacated. I
There is nothing but brutality and a
disregard for the personal and legal
rights of others displayed in the whole
matter. The attempt to deprive men
and their families of food and clothing,
as is being done on the West side, illus
trate their regard for law. That attempt
is as VIGOROUSLY unlawful as the COM
mission of burglary. "a l..
The misguided men who have been
drawn into the movement by the sym
pathetic wave may be entitled to leni-
ency, but their designing leaders merit
the punishment which the United
States courts have the authority to be-
stow, and those men should be made to
feel and know that we have govern
ment strong enough to enforce the law.
The safety OF society. of the home. Of
life, liberty, property and the pursuit
of happiness all dope nds npOn respect
for law
1t is time that law-breaker Debs
should be brought to justice and pay
the penalty for his Otfenses. -; 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
FRYING PANS AND FIRES.

We commend Puck'S frontlSpiece this
week to sundry representatives in con-
gress who have it in their power to rob
the cartoon of its point or to sharpen 1t
still more. The hand of the Fifty-third
congress grasps the handle of a frying
pan which it holds out over fire. whose
flames are "McKinleyism," Pension
Frauds" and "Extravag ant Appropria-
tions," and in the pan is Democrat,
sweating with the agony of his position,
but hesitant of jumping out for fear of
the flames about him. II would be a
truer cartoon were the hand labeled the
senate Of the Fifty-third congress, but
there was enough of the 'mush of con-
cession" IN the house to warrant the
label Puck affixes.
The legend of the cartoon is, Don't
jump" With characteristic aptness
Puck depicts the situation in which all
Democrats find themselves. Their
opinions have found free expression in
the Democratic press, the resolutions of
associations and the platforms of con-
ventious. The echoes of the address of
the Minnesota Democratic association
are coming back from the state and con-
greSslonal conventions that are now
meeting all over the land, and with
hardly an exception demanding that
congress obey the command of the na-
tional convention. The Wilson bill,
disfgured beyond recognition, with its
free list emaSculated, with only free
wool and lumber remaining of what
Chairman Wilson termed Its distinct
lively Democratic FEATURES" has escaped
the highwavman OF the senate, and now
goes back TO the house for its action. 1t
is too early to say what its shape will he
when it energies from conference, but it
is not too early to express decided
opinion that if the Democratic members
of the house accept the dill that comes
to them the earnest Democrats of the
country will find themselves in Puck's
frying pan.
Whatever is done with the tariff bill,
it is not probable that it will be any,
thing more than an approximation
to the demand of the Chicago plat
form. There will be much
larger measure of protection in it
than any protectionist dared to hope for
when the result OF the November eiec-
ton of '92 was known. The question
then that each Democrat will have to
answer tor himself and make his
answer OH his ballot for CONGRESSMAN
this fall is, "What will you do about it?"
70 such the cartoon and legend Of Puck
presents an accurate summary of the
condition. However much he may fret
and tune, the Fifty-third congress has
put him into frying pan from which
there is no escape except 10y jumping
into the fires OF paternalisIn. The atti-
tnde OF the Republicans in both houses,
and their declaration i'll state aud cum
gressional conventions, assure him of
their success this fall, ana their SUCCESS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

We RECENTLY noted as an outward
indication of the inward change In Mr..
Reeds views upon the financial ques-
ton. that he had abandoned The pre-
vailing front crease in his trousers and
had come out with his tow paptaloons
creased at the sides. The Denver con-
,vention has produced an i'm preston
upon Mr.. Reed and convinced him that
a further change of attitude is essential
to the success of his presidential boom,
and this conviction now finds outward
expression in his trousers, which are
creased both in front and on the sides.
Translated into the language of present
politics We may say that the side crease
means international bimetaliism and
the front crease means 'resto ration"
OF silver to its full use and highest
pasihon," or, in other words. free COIN
age. Mr.. Reed is a very shrewd OBJ
server OF the currents of public opinion
and we advise Mr.. Mckinley and MIR.
Harrison and all other r epublican
aspirants to keep a close eye on the
changing creases of Mr. Reeds trous-
erS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

in the elections this fall means the stop
page of tariff reform. and their success
In '96 will mean the return OF ultra
measures of protection. To the busl-
ness man, already embarrassed by the
agitation, II will mean increased embar-
easements in the future, for nothing Is
more certain than that the agitation
will not cease until practical free trade
Is accomplished.
Ii he turn to Populism he will find a
party deriding the cause he esteems of
prime Importance: party recognizing
the paternalism OF protection Is of close
kin to the paternalism OF Populism and
which it must sustain In order to main
tain the logic of It's own schemes. Pop
ulism is nothing but ultra Republican,
ism, and no Democrat. who Is one
because he believes in the principles OF
Democracy, can contribute his vote
toward its success.
The only remaining organization In
sympathy with the supreme question
our party is endeavorinR to solve, Is the
Prohibition party. whose national plat
form declared for absolute free trade.
retaining tariff only as means Of
retaliation; but aside from the fact that
this party regards free trade as minor
issue and is committed to an interfer-
ence with the individual liberty when
no Democrat can support. its dwindling
numerical strength makes waste of
the votes disguised Dem oerats might
give it. So. looking over the edge of
the uncomfortable frying-pan In which
he Is being tormented, in any direction
that he will, no Democrat can see any
place into which ne can jump and
better his political condition. His only
sensible conclusion can be that of Ham,
let's that it is better to ''bear those ills
we have than fly to others that we
know not Of"
But there Is one thing he can do and
should do. Wherever any representa-
tive in congress has displayed any
weakness under the pressure Of the
trusts and protective industries; where
ever he has yielded to other demands.
the Democrats of his district should see
that he be retired to private life and re-
placed with some man who not only has
convictions, but has also the courage OF
them. And In every congressional dis
trict. whose Democratic representative
has been true TO the cause of his party
the Democrats should see not only that
he is vindicated by denomination, but nc
effort be spared to insure his reelection.
All minor questions should be put
aside. Disappointment in matters of
patronage. personal dislikes, differ
ences of opinions on minor matters.
should be subordinated to the greater
cause, and such representative should
have the loyal support and active assist
ance OF every believer in commercial
freedom, whatever party badge he may
wear. In conclusion we repeat Puck's
injunction to such Of the Democrats of
Minnesota as may have begun to despair
of attaining what they wish through
the medium of their own party, and say
''DoN'T JUMP"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
HAD NO USE
For the Kind of Men Who Can
Do Anything.

For the Kind of Men Who Can
Do Anything.
Exchange.
An applicant inquired Of merchant
for work.
"What can you do?" asked the en-
ployer.
"0h, anything"
Don't want YOU" said the employer,
aud after some additional IA Tx the APP
plicant departed.
Later another came in.
What can you do?" inquired the en-
ployer as before.
81 can't do anything" was the half
ashamed confession.
That's all right: you go out there
and the foreman will put you at work"
A friend, who had seen the whole
performance, was SO much Interested
that he became lnquisitive.
II don't quite understand" he said.
questioningly, why you took one ami
let the other go. That first one SCENE d
TO te an intelligent fellow"
Yes" explained the employer, "but
I've got no use for these men who can
do anything; they know it all. Possibly
the others may not prove to be any bet
ter, but when YOU lind a man who can't
do anything you do stand some chance
OF teaching him."