davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
Agriculture.
uutte tty Et'rutNltf

+ AZ electric tuiief making plsrt bss .esl
/ tesu ibsislle1 iu Brisbane Qaeeas.su5.
/ Tbs use Of slrttur poser i6r the mains
+ Of butter deuuct departure SO TOE
/ listory e tie Industry 10 Australia Tbeio
+ tre grave otler'iats 50 the ptrsegoe a
steam OF ghs trguts ilt,3es factory, and.
uuls. the tn tive uaebipsry is uadef e
Immediate ceg,Ial Of The aueujshts, lt
/ Is impossible 10 make nee 81 me baut-sl
power t1cept 10 fsc,oli-s Of very large d.
mannous
The beat given "a by both Fss sad
stesm engines would initiate considers
bly, sgsiast successful working, sul every
one sbo knows the susceptibility Of bau
ter aud cream to olor., both good ans
bad, is sssre j, is insauable TO slios the
fumes Of butut eas or It'd oil lu rutaT
tue bulldog 10 which these products are
stored OF handled
Ibese draw backs are cutir.ly ohyi ,te1
by the eiecuI' motor, which gives 81 nen
ther best nor smell aud which is hnod
noisrless Toe moor, too. may be placed
10 tie mot accessible situNio1 atronf
risk Of iI'clag tie q1a.ity sud regularity
Of itstuDulug is al @ 40 important all to
the manufacture.
The plant Of the factory at which the
electric plant has lnst been set mp compt1
ses a coucusli5u cburu cf considerable ca.
pacity aud a circular power worker, as
well a. the turlIer rccesnrlr. 20 the bn.i.
ness Bob are operst.d ty one small
motor and ore man can attend both at
the same time. Il may be meu"oled that
the company sepafLt the mix ut The
source Ct supply Ia the district ON
which it derives its usm,s. and the cream
is fOrssrded by rsil 10 the Btab4ue fac
Try. wbefe 1t Is chufpcd
b thus dividing the tso stages Of bat
ter making tie most sen us draw backs
with vi iab countfy factor Is have o coal
tend 90 the went Of ice and the injury
which It slfrIs by oyclhealiug IN the
close and warm atmosphere Of the railway
trucks-are avoided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15
j. d. WAY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC R.

First.olsss Photographic by the instantaneous
process.
Afae assortment ~ views Manchester and
vicinity always on hand | have the negatives
'sken by II <. Allen Aud can supply pictures
'fum them at short notice,
Enlsrging and Copying Done at Reason
abia Rates.
Rooms % North st.,
HESTER. VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

A dairy Vrlter ssys yoa had better beI
eiu dstylug sIth tso cows suj strong
desire to rAtoutAly Iesra the busiatss.
than vii let eoas ADD confident feeling
that yon csn ruccsed Is g,ll a. Old Lspds
IN d.. bunlels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-15

When a h.rss begins q liup look 70 be
feet A ttoas OF usiI i often picked up
shieb, unless removed. stl fuja the
here.
The morning call., 1894-08-15
LAWS AGAINST. ANARCHISTS.

The march of progress involves new
crimes as well as new Improvements. and
il is the business of the lawmaker TO guard
against the one while he encourages the
other: When Carnot was murdereG By
man who had ne grudge against him and
no grtey ance to complain of, France found
itself: confronted with. new form Of
crime, and it. enacted the; an ti-anarchist
law. Under that law: thirty individuals
have been arrested and are now being ex-
amined in private by judges of Instruc-
tion OF these thirty some are common.
types Of 1.-The ynlgar. murderer OF the
Rayaiifac class; Others are men who are
prepared to commit murder and arson
under the pretext that they are hostile to
society, and desire to destroy it in detall
Samples of the two orders. Of anarchists
are now in jail in Paris, with a fair pros
pect OF suffering the penalties imposed by
the new law. -
Ever. since ths tTialof John Peter Zenger
in the old colonial days, the feeling in this
country has been that which Jefferson
expressed. in the sentence that we can
afford to let:errer go free SO long as truth
is left free to combat it. Jefferson's idea
was that the bulk of the people are level
headed. and as: long as right and wrong
were presen ted before them on equafterms
they were sure to choose the right. The
proposition still holds good as a rule: -.
But mischief is. being done by the adop-
ton OF erroneous views in some cases con-
corning the meaning OF liberty. Some
men among us have no idea of the mean
ing of real liberty: They think that be-
causethey have come. to land Of liberty
they are therefore FREQ to do: what they
please. Nothing: could be further from
the truth. The natural liberty of the citi-
zer is restra ined in all civilized societies by
The rights Of Others, which cannot be- in
vaded with impunity... 1t is. limited by
laws which, ia the large interest Of the
public, forbid the comInissio ion of this or
thatract, ia itself perfectly allowable, but
under certain circumstances luxurious TO
the community. Liberty is, in fact. moth
ing but. a guarantee. against the arbitrary
Interference Of governments and officials
with the Boffensive pursuit of happiness
and the innocuous conduct of lawful
calling. .
=. 1t is.hoping to N nch. to expect: that the
United States will wholly escape the
dangers which. ;'beset the path of other
nations: We have few Of the elements
of dagger here. We have. not as etthe
same turbulent class, formidable in num-
beers and growing same vicious class,
greedy of the possessions Of other. men
the same reckless class. without respect
for life or property. But we have: some
disturbers who need looking after. IF
they should ever@become formidable there
will be- mo hesitation in resorting othe
measures: which France: finds necessary,
or other stilT.nore drastic. =:
The morning call., 1894-08-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE: PRESS.

+ The prediction of the National Zeitung of
Berlin that the territory of the United States
will shortly split up and divide into three sep
arate and independent republics comes little
too lateto be interesting. Ii 1t had been put
/ forthiuring the great electoral contest .of1860
II might have been accepted as serious Demo-
cratic campaign: doc1ment.-New York 1rf-
bune.
A New Mexico editor who after being Sc
vereTy beaten on account of an article in the
patent inside OF his paper, had TO walk forty
miles before getting hiswounds healed realized
little 100 late thai patent inside newspaper
In some parts of this free country should al
ways be conducted by an editor with patent
outside Chicago Herald.
Somebody has been digging about the grave
OF General Jackson at The Hermitage, near
Nashville. There is an effort to throw suspi-
cion on a well-dEessed negro who borrowed a
shovelin the neighborhood, but tits more likely
the ghoul was tariff reformer who wanted to
get Old Hickory's opinion of the Senate BILL
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The ingenious device used In the "Mikado,"
whereby an affidavit that Nankl Poo had been
executed served the purpose OF his execution,
would have been more appropriate 10 Chinese
opera In China it seems that a report OF a
victory serves the general just as well as the
actual beating OF his enemy.-Philadelph
Ledger.
II the Emperor OF China would import few
stands of genuine American "yellow jackets"
ana turn them loose among the enemyhe would
see some Of the talest Japanese running ever
witnessed. Iii Hung Changes yellow Jacket
would be nowhere II the American insect were
feeling well.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
This country has entered into no entangling
alliances with respect TO the war in the Orieut
is the gratifying assurance that comes from
the State Department This would seem to In
dictate that Mr.. Gresham has been neglectng
his opportunities.-New York Press.
There is considerable food for reflection In
the following description OF herself furnished
The morning call., 1894-08-15
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

j. G. Snyder of Mariposa was at the LICK yes
terday. He says that the mining interests III
the locality mentioned have taken decloed
forward movement within the past two months.
and that the prospects of the future are very
bright in this respect. A large amount OF
foreign capital has been invested. and much
more will probably be put in. An English COM
pany has bought the WhitIocK mine ana mat
property was turned over last week, the con-
sideration being $4,000 cash. The same
company has bonded two other mines 10 the
same locality, one for $4,000 and the other
for large sum-. The Hlte mine at Hites Cove,
be says will be bonded shortly Tor SloO,OoO,
but the terms of the bond have not yet been
settled On the NORTH side of the river, in the
CoultsrvHe district. Judge Campbell has sold
the Campbell and Turner property, and the
Cook property has been sold 10 Montana
party for. 500, 900 cash down. Another mine
IN the same locality was sold to the parties who
bought the Turner mine. In all, Mr.. Snyder
SAYS six properties have gone into the hands OF
foreign capital and all of them will be de-
welcomed. 1t is stated on reliable authority, he
says, that the purchasers Of the Cook property
propose to expeud. halta million dollars in I'M
ptOyements.
NJ. a. Holt of Wellington, Kans., was at the
Russ yesterday. He reports a depIorable con-
dtion of affairs out of Medicine Lodge in that
State, and says that the farmers will lose their
entire corn crop as. a result Of the recent hot
wave which swept over that section and liter
ally burned the fife out Of that cereal ITO
many of these men the loss OF crop means
ruin,"' said Mr.. Holt. ''Western Kansas has
for years labored under the disadvantage of
mortgages on farm lands bearing high rates Of
interest. These mortgages are held by Eastern
capitalists; and failure TO pay interest promptly
usuallyIesults in:a visit from the Sheriff. &c.
s. T. Holmes, who resides near Stockton, is
in fbe.city and reports a discovery made by a
farmer named Cooper. living near. Lockeford,
which is likely 10 prove OF value tot e;agrfcul-
tural community. 1t is a: new kind OF barley;
discovered: by chance, which afs:slxz rows of
kernels to the head instead of four, and weighs
sixty-fve pounds"to the bushe, whereas. The:
ordinary kinds only wei Oh from fortyzelghI, TO
fifty. t:@is said to have as many. as thirty
stalksto the stool, gives a heavy. yield and a:
firm, plump grain. "a @peculiarity about the
new variety is that the stalks are inclined, run
along tie ground instead of standing upright.
The first seed obtained consisted of few. heads
found by the farmer,s. children, which were
planted; ana the seed thus: obtained was s0wn:
last January, from: which. a. sackful of grain;
was secured. ....@, :. :: =, r.
The principal hotels of the city are brighten
ing III wonderfully in their: external aud inter
nal appearances. .*The. Z &lace#has recently been
thoroughly renoYa, ed; *the Baldwin. has: been
covered with several striking ..co!ofs. paint
and the Russ Is now In the hands ;of artists in
the same line, who will ltyen up its. :dingy
asDecI . =: go. e: 80.
The morning call., 1894-08-15
:. Handle

The Colusa =Herdld is: profting by the
fact that Will S. Green Of the Sam has be-
come.a Federal. offce-holder..: For many
years Mr.. Green. made the Sim the afbiter:
of the destinies OF public. men. in that
county. But now the Sun wastes. its
strength in efforts to uphold: the Cleve-
land administration. Only few days ago
the Sun displayed itself as follows.
Taking hold with an empty treasury tust as
all was losr Mr.. Cleveland turned the tide and
has ever since been lighting terrible current,
though gradually gaining in the struggle.
Blind, blind must they be who do not see: this.
be they Republican or Democrat.
The Herald could not let the emporium
ity pass. 1t shows how the goldin the
treasury has been going abroad, how: an.
issue of bonds afforded only temporary re-
lief, how very nearly empty of gold the
treasury now is, and pathetically asks Mr..
Green TO stop. this impOlltic or ignorant
falsifying"
The morning call., 1894-08-15
THE REFUNDING FIGHT.

While the people are rapidly putting
themselves on record in opposition TO the
Pacific railroads refunding bill, the COM
mercial bodies of San Francisco show
disposition to either move slowly, not at
all, or in another direction. The directors
of the Board of Trade have decided to
postpone action to a future date. Presi-
dent Watkins opposes foreclosure because
he believes the Government is incapable
of operating a railroad. That is con-
servatiye view in the United States. In
Australia, France or Germany such view
would be considered visionary and opposed
to all ascertained facts. Perhaps our Gov
eminent is less competent 10 manage
railroad than the imperial Government OF
Germany, the republican Government OF
France, Or the representative and respon-
sible colonial Governments of Australia;
but why it should be so does not appear.
As tbs is the only objection of President
Watkins it might be removed BY an appeal
TO factsof railroad management elsewhere.
OF course there is. no question as to the
proprieiy of the Government fbreclosing
and taking possession of a road which
already rightfully belongs toit. As to the
matter of policy of using it. the British
and Dominion Govern ments have built a
military and post road across Canada. and
Russia is doing the same across Siberia.
Why should not the United States Govern
ment have military and post road across
the continent, now one is already built at
Government expense?
% President Rolcomb of the Produce EX-
change also opposes Government owner
ship and operation ofsraiIroads, although
he believes that they should be under
more rigid control than at present. He
claims that the Railroad Commissioners
are the ones that are in the. way Of lower
rates, because they fail to properly eXeT-
else their control over fares and freigbts.
,The people have pretty much given upthe
hope of any help from the Railroad Com
mission. When the commission pr6pesi-
ton was under discussion in the consti-
tutfonal conyentTen, it was affirmed by its
opponents that it would become the in,
strnment of the. railroad. The results
have amply fulfilled the prediction. The
Produce Exchange directors will probably
defer con sideratiun of the Question:unHl
the Reilly bill comes up at the next ses-
sion Of Congress-; The Chamber of COM.
merce has taken similar action. Nothing
has been heard from the other comUercial
bodies. - .~';'. -. -:
3 1t would seem that between now and
the next session of. Congress is the proper
time for working upthis matter: When the
Reilly pill:is again up for ensideratfon it
may be too late. If our business bodies in
San Francisco. cinched as they are by rail-
road monopoly. cannot see any advantage
in breaking that monopoly by Government
action, the prospect of mpIishihg any
thing in. Congress will be greatly cfouded.
Do our merchants want to pay millions
to the railroad during the coming years
on the latter's plea Of .debt-payingP Be-
tween that and Government management
Of one overland line the course of wisdom
would seem to be to take some chances
with the latter policy. -. :
The morning call., 1894-08-15
THE REAL FREE-TRADE THEORY.


:: One Mr.. Henry Carey. Lea assures the
readers of the Forum magazine that pros
perlty breeds crime. and that the prisons
are. never so full as when times are pros
porous. Indiscreet Mr. Lea has pointed
out the real object of free trade. Proiec-
ton brings prosperity. and prosperity fills
prisons. There is in an indirect way
something in what Mr.. Lea says. When
ninety-nine men are doing we'll the one
may get fair living without
work. AS large proportion of all COM
munities would shun hard labor if they
see chance to get living without it, the
proportion of tramps becomes larger. and
ultimately some of them get into prison.
But the advantage of. good wages to q
country is not to be estimated by the con-
ditions of the few who will only WORK
when they cannot help 1t. A vast ma
Jority of wage-earners are quite as indus
The morning call., 1894-08-15
TO. MAKE YOU SMILE.


Don't the children in the fat above annoy
you?" u .s.:...s.
Lady-No; they quarrel and:fghtmost OF the
time. :; ::< :.,::.
do you enjoy that?"' :: =. ~. :.: ri
Lady-Yes; it keeps the parrot acrossthe hall
from: talk g-Inter Ocean,. ~ r.: =.
=: st. PeteT-Who,s king: all that racket out
iherea '...:;. :';s: !. + =:
New g host-It SINE. -. :.
=: WING s:me:?' =: ~
= .,I,m. am editor.". :. = =. = ii.
=: Yes i see: ~One OF ttose:felIows who: had q
plan to solve the. present financial stringency,
:etc" = =: ;;
.,Wha,f; Then: come rfgIt: in. and: nick oilt
,,C,, obeo " .::Ghiccs co Sun :; !:
- =. =.
cfatarv-you, sav: .yor; waant<to
: :. : q : 81 -:
The morning call., 1894-08-15

the authorities at her place of residence Dy eA-
Empress Eugene: "Marle Eugene, countess
de Pierrefond. widow, AGED 81; born at 1ran-
ada, in Spain; naturaized French."-St LOUIS
Star Sayings.
Why not sell that rotten armor-plate foisted
upon the Government inspectors by Carnegie
and those worthless projectiles 1ufnisbeu Ny
the Carpenter Steel Company 10 Chihaf oucn
action would be humane, remunerallVe anu
benehciai 10 all parties Observation-Disclosures
Times.
It is an amusing confession that British spec
ulators make. So long a time has INTERVIEWED
since any important war IN which they couiu
turn a dishonest penny that they nave qu'1e
forgotten the gentle Knack OF evadlne inc ueu-
trality laws.-New York Advertiser.
Senator Mills. of Texas voted for the Senate
bill with It's duties on coal and IRON. NJ" no
offers resolution in the Senate for Tree raw
materials. The mills of the gods grind Slowly,
but they grind confusion OF purposes.-Ne"
York Mail and Express
The New York Herald has gone TO printing
It's Asiatic war news in Chinese ana Japanese
characters. Now, If 1t will print some goou
American editorials in wel-chosen Enghsli'
parity will have been established In that ONCE
st. Louis Republic.
China and Japan are placing their SUBJECTS 10
each others territory under The protection Vi
the American Ministers. Uncle Sams Ioputa-
ton for observing real neutrality during lot
eign war stands high the world over.-ot' LOUIS
Globe Democrat.
The Chinese must go. The japanese GOV
ernment Is contracting for American corneu
beef for its army. Soldiers who are 1ed on lice
and bird-nest soup can never stano against
fighters braced up on rations of corned Deei'-
New York World.
The report that Colonel Ben Lowell bicycle
manufacturer of Massachusetts, seeks TO De
Governor OF that State, seems to be very iii-
natured sarcasm, Implying that Repubhcan
candidates for that office must have Wheeis.-
New York Sun.
The recent death of a feminine bicyce-rider
from syncope will no more frlghten Inc sex
away from their wheels than the stories oil Ice
cream poisoning have scared the summer girl
away from icecream shops.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch. = a..
The efficiency of the Japanese navy Demon
strates the value of the Naval Academy at An
napolIs. When Japan sent half dozen Oh her
young men to be educated there she made
great inVestment--New York Recorder.
In Chicago 1t is claimed that gambling is pro-
tected by the police. This is as much as to say
that the law in, laying the AK to this vice there
also looked after the chips.-Philadelphla
Times.
The people of Persia ate over 1000 tons
of horse meat last year, yet they are not noted
for their horse sense.-Philadephia Item.
The morning call., 1894-08-15
lie .sENAToRTAL cOMBINE.

q
7 The ore filing the Cleveland Wilson
! wing of the: Democratic party might have
done was TO let the country. know the
name OF the Senators who compose what
is known as. the Senatorial combine.
Rumors gives their number at eight. At
the head stand German of Maryland and
Brfce of Ohio: Senator Hill. cannot be
counted as a: member of the com bine,
: though: his vote would have been cast with
them. ELL. stood out against the Wilson
tariff bin mainly because of the income
tax feature while the combine made the
= fight against free sugar. free coal and free
iron. If the Senate. conferees> had ao-
cepted the House BILL the vote in the. Sen
ate on the. conference committees bill
would have reveaied.one. of two things
j. either thatthe combine rad not tie power
that it claimed. or the names of the Sena+
tors. composing. the combine. The vote Of
? every member in:the Senate opposed to the
Wilson. bib would. have beer: needed to
pIeYant.> the acceptaneeof the bill by. the
Senate, andif the: House bill had been de-
fealed IN s#the Senate the country would
have known who did: IT.. AS matters now
stand the: House, leaders have no proof
that the zSenate@could have defeated. the
Wilson bill CORN an. and others said they
could, but for all this. country know 5. Cor
man and his associates may have. been
playing a strong game. OF bluff.
Burrows of Michigan said in his speech
on Monday that the > House was firm last
Friday. On that day Y est in the Sen ate
threatened 'to:>exposer the secrets Of the
conference. That threat brought both the
House and :the:P resident to.their knees. 1t
seems a great pity that. Mr.. Vest had not
been allowed to make" the expose. 1t
would have let light. in to- dark places: 1t
would in all probability have disclosed the
reason The House conterees had for be-
lieving that.th Senatorial combine could
defeat any bill. the conference might re-
port exeeptthe biilthe Senate hadsubmit-
ted to the conference committee. Again,
when BouTke Cochran asked Chairman
Wilson who were the unknown Senators
who had the power to hold both the House
and the President helpless in their grasp.
Chairman Wilson gave. no answer, Why
was be so cOnsiderate of the men who had
made the: President himself and the House
spectacle for boys and men to laugh at ?
Why not let the party and the: country
know the names Of this half dozen ~Sena-
tors who made. it imp possible for the party
to carry out its pledges? Thatmustshav6
been a very. pregnant threat of Senator
Vest. which closed Wilson's mouth and iu-
duced Cleveland TO use his.influence in the
House in favor. Of a bill he had denounced
SO ygoronslyei his Wilson letter. a.: =.
The morning call., 1894-08-15
WORK FOR THE CONVENTION.

The Los Angeles Express thinks the
Democratic State convention will find no
more difficulty in indorsing Senator White
while denouncing the new Chinese treaty
than in indorsing Cleveland and free silver
coinage. The Democratic party at the
present time may be liEened to heavy
nag on a hurdle racetrack. The heavy
nag may clear the first obstruction fairly
well, but the violent exercise has an effect
upon its wind. 1t may Jump once, but II
cannot go on jumping all day. BY the
time the Democratic convention comes to
White and the Chinese treaty it will be
out of breath. 1t may try the jump, built
is ten to one that it makes a ness of it.
The morning call., 1894-08-15
PEOPLE. TALKED ABOUT.

Prince Roland Benaparte. who ia now the
hope:of the Bo6apartlsts, Prince Victor being
poor and in exile; is building palace on the
Avenue d'Iena in Paris Of. SO splendid kind
that it will be one Of the show places of the
capital :.
Baron Beyens, the Belgian Minister at Paris.
whose death is reported, was the doyen or the
diplomatic corps in France. having been con-
nected with that country In diplomatic ca
pacity since 1852;
z. p Jones; a bank president who died In
Findfay, Ohio, few days ago, had the interest
ing commercial distinction of being the first ap-
pllcant for a bank charter under the existing
national bank law. -.
Although Champion "Jim" Corbett sailed for
London with only 1876 pounds avoirdupois, his
emb0npoint has Increased to 30 pounds, and
be is becoming alarmed at his growing prppen-
sity TO fairness.
A great many persons, including not "a few
Washngtonians are unaware of the fact thata
daughter Of President Tyler is living at the
Louise Home in the national capital.
Professor Nicholas Crouch of Baltimore, au.
thor Of kathleen Mavourneen," has justeele.
brated the eighty-slxth anniversary of bis
BIRTH: ..
The Princess of Wales has sent :106? shilHngs
as a birthday gift TO Mrs. Sarah Thomas 100
years of age, and the Oldest person. in Wales. :
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is spending the
summer at Short Beach; about six miles from
New Haven, Conn: %