davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

The fjrthcomIoV report Of Professor alt
bert : Bolts ctiei Of the Bureau Of Sta.
tIsics, coutslas elaborate statistics relst
lps 10 the bl,lii1g add loan associations
Of the State Tier. are a. the present.
time 1888 these sssacn,i1rs II vas
in possible to Obtain rouplela statistics
iron 81 Of them, bat The sttlidics TOY
nearly 1919 assocl,ugns are quite com.
plete. These have men brr'htp Of 23s, 4
.g-5 The history Of these associations 10
tbs State IL exceedingly Iut-re.iIag sud
ofedit1ble Iaev bnve, Tefhaps, ptospeu
Cd here mots bsu 10 suy ether state. Bni
failures bsvs hs,n Ioirqaeot 10 the
Seu Eoslsud Sutss - banks have
been the la,ututions wherein similar
ella ses Of p,oIls have i1ye,ted their saw,
lBgs tJa large ei'eut. 0! late yeafs, how,
ever. these sss9cistous, uaIer tie name
Il cooperative assocuttoL., have been
rtpliIy ituiug 10 that secIlol Of the
couulfy.
soue Of tae r-sult, Of The ttqaify may
be- slgeu. The receipts iron 9J1 sstosis
@ iar the ysst c5v-fel by The iave.ti,
s.loa vere Sal,GI9 $40 Tue assets Of
1919 associations we're SsIs70. 96i, The
due, aud ptohts s7i 7l0.4l9, the uatursd
share. aad ~ilbdravA-s Of si- associations,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

reported ser bat tat3la. Clearly thoW &
tssAau rrs3t8slr they are nAossed.
I . report sl'o e5ttslass elssaaed lot ct
tie aaearstloos Of the sdafeAoI3en 81
.ts sssac4tugus
Eitca ls1i bay t.ag le Gems srcltuet
have besu formed sse9Gplnhei The work
farsb3sA th'y ser a'gsp.zsd. spi bsve
beet elatrd Al Efrseai there ste ~ u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

From = letter written by Rev. j. Gun.
dermsu, Of Diuondsle, Mich, We are PERI
mitted to make this extract; | have 10
hesitation in recommending DR.. King t
New Discovery, a, the results were almost
marvellous IN the case OF my wife. While
was pastor Of the Baptist church at XIV
es Junction she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter
nbIe paro1ysms OF coughing would last
hours with little interruption aud It seem
ed as if she could net survive them. A
friend recon men3ei ". Kings New DIS
coyery, was quick 10 its work aud high
" satisfactory in results. Trial bJt'le'
fee at J. \. Hsrd's Drug Store. RegulA
size SOC and u 90,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

President Cleveland received com
muuication from the United States civil
feryice comm s,Iop considered a violation
Of the spirit, II not OF tbs letter OF the
riguet by Commi.sioutrs Proctor, R)esel
Y 1t sud Lyman as expressing Their unani.
mons OF iuloo. 1t sets forth that G, NJ
SHELLEY, chairman Of the democratic state
committee OF Al,bam,, scot from the Of
fee 10 Washington, d Q le,ter adj
DIRE ssed TO government employee 10 the
var department, II. l. Brown. requesting
that be Contribute money tor the nse II
the Alsb.ms csmpsgu. Tbs letter was
delivered to Brown 10 hIs Office 10 tie war
department hullIlag, srd IL tins fact the
commIs-iOn sees violation VI the law, Us
10y s,atut.. soicl log money 10 person for
cHmpslgn purpose L. sttlctly forbidden.
The con mission, 10 view OF the decision
Of Attorney General Oluey Last Msy 10 the
Toledo rostt flee case, somev hat .luilar
10 clrcumstsuces, states that # the pr ncn
pies there decIdel sre 10 spply TO the
Shelley case than rhe p-etIietG IL tbe
exercise Of the discretion the Law oouiers
npon him should % amend the civil ser,
vice rules as 10 embrace C, see Of soliciting
.ubsctiI lions for campaign purposes by
msil 10 sogerume buildings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

Mr.. Fred Miller, lii writes that BIO bad
a severe Kidney trouble ior many years,
with severe pains in hi' back aud also that
bis bladder was Affected He tried many
80 called Kidney cures but without any
good I, suit, About syer ago be began
use Of Electric Bitsrs is especially adapt
ed to cure Of oil Kidney and Liver ton
bles aud often gives almost instant relief
One uial will rove our statement. Pnce
only SOC. for large tottle. At J. n, Hard
drug slOle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

The state election ia Alabama /. report
Cd T. have been quiet, and the regular
democratic candidate for governor clslms
smgaufy Of 1900 over Kolb, jackson
den orfst TIE latter Is resllg spopnt
list or democratic with populisi tanten'
ctes and as surpoted Wy the populi'n.
Toe psrtos msI5niy shows thsishe South
is 90 longer O.. "folid 81 it was, aud there
NAY I've decided trrak up there before
many ears
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

A table Of the sheep industry OF the
United States prepared by the American
Econamist etoss that tt ere were 40 ST.
fever shc,p 10 New England 10 1894 than
there yer 10 ls92 The 10 Ia money
yslue is 81 sos So without taking luto
account the lower prce Of wool Tue
farmer, are getting ready for the tbrettenr
eI era Of tree wool 10y killing of TIER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

The 'faalle 10 Cafes Lss caused dect
laaIl5z Of ar hslseea Jspaa aud Caius,
,ui passib.y 0tler us,igus may be tfisu
iato the asbt a, ssrersi have more OF lest
iaterett here TO 81 three engagement
Cd lead aaI water Lsre already tsteo
pace viii tle sirsLt,ge tine fat 10 favor
Of japan. u long wsr .hoald rsnlt
CL.aa lac !aF lae I.Tgtf army - bring
i1t5 the arli, hat that uauoa h COZ
uirrab'y tf.gL,ed ~ pt seSi ~Hh 10 .
ttf1Al aaufs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09
State Normal School,
CAsTLETOS. YER

IASlLEION, IhmOAI,
Next term beYns Tuesday, August q, 1874.
Send Tor f8ftbtr particulars.
ABEL T. LEAyENWOBTH A. " Principal
Carleton. Vt jay o. 1874 Him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

A dispatch to the lin from Wichita,
Kan. say; OtsII tue dlouths recorded
III the history OF Kansas not one wrought
sucu havoc as that now ? evsillng Gil over
the state. Its western part has sustained
fsiure after failure VI some Of It's standard
crops, and their has not been slr ylsId
OF oats, Whest and corn, ell 10 the same
sea, on, once in seven years, but the pres
cut drouth has proved more disastrous
than any ever experienced. Your corr
rsspou lent has Just made tour OF the
western aud tOulhern section Of insss
and found entire counties without so
much as wagon load Of green stuff grow
log from the gIoun Corn 10 some OF
the fne, rich valleys, which ten days ago
gave promise Of S0.nd 80 bushels per acre,
will not produce q bushel on 100 acre..
Thousands aud thousands OF acres have
not a green blade or tsssel Of corn nix
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

The yankee Yacht Visilsut sitef b,ins
defeated several times has Won three
l,uJsame welcomes over the crack Eusll,
yscbls ia their oWn ~st,rs TIE eouIests
have dtmouttrstej the fact tbat With a
good ealing tre zs The Ameliesu boat IL
fastar ttsa Der competitors, bat 10 Ugh
brs, n ADD sbea dtiilias The Eoslish boat
may bs Tie i,s,er, though dutias the lat
race iue American gsicei ca her uVsIs 10
hight bIee4a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

Tarfe ls eau G Tor rational regret 10 the
announcement by Senator Sherman that
be viii retire from tha Senate on the ex'
piratiau Of bis present term. 1t vas With
extreme reluctance that he consented to
be candidate at the last senatorial cleo
ton. he vlll he &c before the expiration
Of bic terra. he hes sltesdy served 10 the
ssuaie ~ years, AID al toe erpitstiln Of
AI,trm vIlI have served 81 year, Few
meu have renAeted such able service TO
the lauou. a. las John Sherman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

Ia ls9l tie democrats deceived thu Ves'
t,ru farmers vita the promise, "Tot i'r
CieyI.uI aud 5, - per hushel for ghest
Tue nca crop nos being harvested brings
a. cents per bushel, the lowest pr'cs ever
known. The farmers will hardly vote the
d moefalic ticket TIN. year,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

| NuR sAts Az 49, HteusaB $50 las t.hs
| ,ttsp Csc aash. AlpF SEQ
T. q FfNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

Ilhb1uog men dout want their wages
cut down, they must vote against It,
which vast uumtors Of them did uot do 10
lsgI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

Tspey's Bread Winners outwear all
other shoes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09

sItnhts eftoagfsst--lttD t'ut.t
d uteH T.WEus 81 MorrisloS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-09


tfN'' W." I'a '.' '"' '
.aas .' h''''a = '''''s t.''' wv,
ifss'g'y "''.'l'4' We &c -.
e''''t - 10 '.'' 80
he'd. rG4sei 81 $40 rs e... Nss iait
j., tas CITY city ieAi.uF Boston DC Tbs
lr aat,, 80 "a led ief 1924 80 a5lf
.haat "a 90 test. Agsia ia ihs 'ait' -
pafg e. yrartaass Aes ri slabs traas
Ea.a4 Toe v.4Bs nf Ifatnions shd
trea8aga dpa-lei iron Bios 90 DC the
tusfrs uoatbt fGaIaR }a8t Sd. 1895 ~s'
g. - lGa erta 81 pfsseat loo rfces.
NV ''' -.,--
mile '''1 -.'' " '-'''' -,
'fera') '"'' -. ''s
ef''.D -.
ts MsrtL Iusu % btsGg 90 lutfe''t a.
compared sth issi year, sud iof iour
motifs tbe oa'pu. neatly rqns .Ied l's'
,esf. Measured by coasuup 100 OF rs~
~steual colleu mile have done tea pet
eegt isss thau iA,i year o the pact '~elye
MONTE. 10. lea u.lIlss ttltd lees aut siE
mill. sd Der ceut less
"e e''' ''''' '' IL IL ''''' '1' a,.u
90 Il ''' 's''AlD''' 'e' -" Wv -
q d :. 1 \
The morning call., 1894-10-22
OPPOSING CANDIDATES.

No one who reads the speech OF Barclay
Henley at the Saturday night meeting will
fail TO note the difference between his
views of the duties o. the office of District
Attorney and those of the smooth young
gentleman who will be elected if MIR. Hen
Icy is not. Mr.. w. S. Barnes has the
suave goOd-fellOwship which makes hosts
Of friends. A good many of his political
opponents hope that he will be elected. A
good many men who will feel uneasy with
Henley in the office will see their way clear
for the coming Two years If Mr.. Barnes
continues to direct the forces of the local
law department. The occasion requires
man in that office who can get behind the
scenes. The most dangerous criminals are
not those who brawl OD the street They
are the men who buy and sell franchises :;
who con institute rings to defraud the pub
lie; who combine to kill enterprises
which refuse to pay tribute TO the powers
that be; men, in short who seek office or
the control of Office holders for the money
that can be made out Of positions OF trust
and responsibility. Smooth, winning,
genial Will Barnes cannot reach these
men. The characteristics which make
aim SO popular put a limit upon his useful
ness. But Barclay Henley was cast in q
different mold. There will be apprehen-
sions in the crowd of boodlers when his
election as District Attorney is announced.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
SIGNS OF PROMISE.

The Hon. Frank Sullivan commenced
his speech Saturday night with the follow
ing remark:
This meeting is magnificent tribute to civic
patriotism.
In the United States there is a fair
amount Of national patriotism. In Cali
fornia there is as much State pride as is
consistent with proper attachment 10
our common country. But in municipal
affairs there is more conservatism We
are apt to speak of what San Francisco
might be if she had the right kind OF local
government. Men who on principle advo-
cate improvements button up their pockets
when a suggestion is made that little
extra money may be well expended in i'm
proving San Francisco. Such men want
first to feel some reasonable assurance that
money will be we'll expended. When the
ordinary revenues are applied to purposes
for which taxes are levied, they say, it will
be time to talk about doing things that we
can get along without And 80 we have
gone along year after year with signs of
poverty on every side, while contributing
literally and even extravagantly to tie
city's revenues. The Merchants Associa-
tion Is one manifestation of better feel
ing. A resolute effort is being made to
give the city clean streets. The dormant
sentiment Of city pride is thus aroused.
The organization of citizens without regard
to politics to give the city good government
in general. as we'll as clean streets, is an.
other manifestation. The response this
movement has awakened is the best sign
of all. The meeting Saturday night was.
as Mr.. Sullivan said. magnificent tribute
to civic patriotism. The audience
came in response to movement in which
there is no profit except such as arises
from honest government. This leaders of
the movement have contributed time and
money. aud while so doing have of their
own will taken themselves out of the line
of promotion. They are not candidates
for Office nor are they friends in court
They are under solemn pledge not TO
embarrass such officials as may be elected
through their agency by uraing friends or
relatives for places in the municipal
service.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

According TO the Paris Figaro Mr.. Coates,
the American ''millionaire," during the whole
of his lifetime has never AIKEN any medicine.
He has constantly consulted doctors and chem
lists, and all the medicine they prescribed fer
him he put away in room. The result OF this
strange fancy is that Mr. Coates has now 1900
bottles or medicine, 1870 boxes of powders and
$40 boxes OF pills.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher of Brooklyn, NY,
was visitor at Buffalo BilPs Wild West show
the other evening and was an object Of great
attention. 1t is the first entertainment of any
kind sne has attended since her husbands
death.
The Viscountess Sherbrooke, by permission
of ArchdeacOn Farrar, will soon place bust of
her late husband, Lord SherbFooke, over the
porch of the north door OF st. Margaret's,
Westminster.
Mile. Luise Nikita, the American soprano,
who recently scored a triumph In "bIIgnon" at
the Paris Opera Comique, was born in Wash.
ington, ID. c., and is a lineal descendant Of
Daniel Boone.
Senator John Sherman has reached 4 vigorous
old age with digestion unimpaired. He is now
described as long man. We'll groomed. with
silver hair and without angularity or cadever-
ousneSS.
olSnor Crlspi Is writing history OF the Mar
sala Thousand, or an account of Garibaldps
expedition at the head of 1000 followers against
the two Sicillies in 1860.
Emperor William's song, "Hymn to Egir,"
is being translated into English by a member of
the royal house and Queen Margaret of Italy is
turning 1t into Italian.
Marion Crawford will return to America In
January. lie will bring his wife and children
with him and for the future Will make this
country his home.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.

Mr.. McNab. the Non-Partisan candidate
for Sheriff, appears to be the type of
American who works his way into pub
lie esteem by the sheer force of personal
attributes. He performs his duties in a
private station with such exceptional abil-
ity that when the Non-Partisan convention
was casting about for candidate for Sher-
III an examination Of his record assured a
majority that he was just the man they
were looking for. McNab's face has never
been familiar about the City Hail. He
has not danced attendance 10 the ante
rooms OF political bosses. lie has busi-
ness mans idea of the duties of the office
The morning call., 1894-10-22
THE REILLY REFUNDlNG ACT.

A contributor to contemporary writes
concerning the general condemnation on
this coast of the Reilly funding bill as fol-
lows:
They condemn il, first, because IL imposes
upon California mortgage which Is to last for
fifty years. and secondly. because in order to
live up TO its provisions the railroad company
would be compelled to raise Its rates, perhaps
as high as 20 per cent, or in other words TO tax
transportation on this coast TO that extent. 1t
is not believed that Congress has any right 10
lay such burden on a section Of the Union
which is distant and defenseless.
While it is doubtful whether an act con-
verting the debt about due by the Pacific
railroads into fifty-year bond would pass
the scrutiny of the Supreme Court it Is
pretty certain that II would take the better
part of hfty years to get the act before the
court. Assuming that the court would be
fearless In final expression of opinion
the court may not feel called upon to set
the date for hearing an argument on such
n act ahead on its calendar.
1t is certainly true that if the bill be-
comes law the only way the Southern
Pacific will have OF meeting its require
ments and pay its dividends on its watered
stock will be 10 increase its rates. 1t is
not clear that such increase can be re-
sisted. The company would 90 into court
and show that in order 10 meet its fixed
and current expenses the limited traffic it
can command must be subjected to GER
tain rate. The company would then say
that if blame attached TO anybody it was
to Congress. But there is an easy way
out of this maze of difficulties. Let the
mortgages on the Central aud Union Pa
cifc railroads be foreclosed. This will
give the Government line to the Missouri
River which will enable it without large
expense TO set standard of rates across
the continent. if the foreclosure of mort
gage does not wipe out the debt the Gov
ernment can proceed TO recover the bal
ance from the private fortunes of the
dahtnrs
The morning call., 1894-10-22
LOCAL ISSUES.
In his Saturday nightspeech Hon. Frank

In his Saturday nightspeech Hon. Frank
Sullivan said:
1t is admitted that the system of party nomi.
nations. so far as national and State issues are
concerned. is absolutely necessary In the
United States. But if We have State issues and
national issues we must also have municipal
Issues.
Mr.. Sullivan made point here which
our Republican and Democratic friends
are inclined to slur over Why should
municipal issues be sub0rlinated to pa-
tional or State issuese The municipal
government is the one Of the three which
most closely affects the welI-being of our
people. On municipal tickets are elected
Judges Of the Superior Court, Judges of
the Polcs Courts and justices of the
Peace. These officials dispense Justice or
injustice as may seem to them fit. They
may make the administration of Justice
something that every citizen will be proud
of, or they may make it disgrace that
will warn people not TO come this way In
search of homes. Is il not well, therefore.
that such officials should be selected rather
on the strength of records made among US
than because an aspirant for office finds
favor in the sight of a Buckley or Burns !?
The public schools are another local
issue. The nation has nothing to do with
their management and the State but little.
The Superintendent of Public instruction
and the School Directors are elected on
local tickets. We may elect men who will
keep the schools true to their original pur-
pose OF giving the rudiments of education
to every child in the city, or we may elect
men who care less for the lower million
than for the upper ten thousand. Ii may
be said that these issues do not appear in
municipal campaign. 1t is true that they
do not But they would If our plan OF
The morning call., 1894-10-22

China should give up Initiating British mill
tary and naval tactics and get Baltimore troll
ley-car with which 10 fight the Japanese.-Bal-
tlmore Herald.
The Chicago strike commission VIII fulmi-
nate shortly. But The great, busy world had
almost forgotten that there ever was Chicago
strike.-New York journal.
George Gouk decl ares that New York is
good enough for him." When, however IL
comes TO the payment of his taxes Lakewood
n. j.. has the first place in his afleetions.-New
York Recorder
Astronomer Gathmann insists that seven of
his guests also saw green spots on the moon
the same night he did. This is a strong testI-
monial for the liquid Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
At stipend Of 81 month Chinese soldiers
can hardly be expected 10 undergo the bard
ships o; actual war with much enthusiasm
They should have at least 81 50.-Chlcago
Tribune.
Protected by both the great parties, the sugar
trust has just thrown 1000 men out OF employ
ment. This is very pretty commentary on
the American system."-St LOUIS Post-Dis-
atch.
If Flying Jib, the phenomenal PAGER, really
covered mile on the Chicothe track in
1:591a. he ought to be examined for roller
sKates.-New York Advertiser.
There is nothing more remarkable than the
extraordinary friendship for the worg ingman
that some people suddenly conceive just before
election.-ChicagO Post.
An Indian Prince had throne made of solia
glass. IL will now be possible to SEE the power
behind the throne without any trouble at ALL
Tammany Times.
Occasionally New York City gets a Congress
man who is fit for his place, but generally
when he is found out TO be so he is dropped
New York Post
1t is observed in Ohio that pictures Of Ma
poleon Bonaparte are growing to resemble
Major Mckinley more and more every day.
Chicago Record.
Russia is fitting out an expedition for explor-
Ing the Nile. The source of the Nile has not
been discovered for year or two.-New Or
leans Pieayune.
China and the United States Senate have both
discovered that dignity. while good thing In
its way, should not be overwOrked.-Washing-
ton Star.
1t appears that theatrical advertising agents
crusade against living pictures.-Washingto
Times.
Nero fddIed while Rome burned. Why
shouldn't Cleveland hunt while New York
sumps from Democracy ?-Syracuse Standard.
Really 1t does not matter so much If soma
people refuse to saw wood il they will just agree
TO say nothing.-Galveston News.
After the women try their hands op Tam.
many they may feel like trying their feet on
football.-New York Recorder.
Very naturally the question arises, Did Gov.
ernor Flower fall out, or was he pushed.-Wash-
ington Post.
DR.. Parkhurst shows level head in seeking
the aid OF women In his reforms.-Chlcago Post.
The Mikado has adopted for bis motto, 'The
Chinese Must Go"-Chicago Record.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

says: "He will now pose as a victim" The
word was well chosen, for the captains crime
was impose; his prosecution. expose; his de-
Tense. suppose; and lis sentence, depose.-
Truth.
"How do you like my new play. Criticus ?"
Pretty we'll; only l would suggest two alter
aiions."
"And what are they?"
"Have the performance begin TWO hours later
and end an hour sooner"
Professor-In Russia criminals are often sen.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

to which he aspires, and will bring to
their discharge the qualities which have
contributed TO his success in business. 1t
has been his good fortune 10 pass many of
his associates in business without forfeit
ing their esteem. The draymen and team
sters are with him to a man. Though
native OF Scotland Mr.. McNa0 may be re-
garded as typical American.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
The Overland FLYER.

The Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
form the only line running Pullman palace sleep
ers and dining ears daily, san Francisco 10 Chi
cago without change. Time TO Chicago only three
an one-hal days, and TO Jew YORK four aud one
half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago daily With
out change. Upholstered tourist cars.
For tickets and sleepingcar accommodations
call on or address d. w. Hitchcock, general agent
i Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
VISITORS TO COUNTRY RESORTS

City subscribers to THE CALL visiting
the country during the summer months can
haze their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-One ,eeek or longer.
Orders can be giuen to the carrier or tt
either the Branch Office, 10 Market street
Or Business Office 525 MONTGOMERY street