davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

The democratic New York SIM thinks
'n'S luestoa viii prove very annoying to
the democracy next year and the year aft
er Al the Wilson bill becomes law: II
you were inca enough 10 make the kind
OF tam you said you would "a tsrih for
revenue only why did you no. let the
the Mckinley tariii alone, instead Of str
ring up doubt depressing business. mi
settling values, raising hob with mann.
lecturers, loStrIog wages, shutting M
shops, and segravstlng the slump gem
efsII' by al unprlncirIed pairing Of the
tsfihi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

EH Senator Edmuods has b5eu in Wash,
Inst n recently arguing cass before he
Supreme cour', lie is said TO be IN better
hesI'h than when he left the Senate, and
is much stronger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

The deuoet4lla members Of the sAyt
snd mesDs committee ra.sed good For
uoa Of sa1dsy caIsll,rue .ueaduents
te ths WtIsou tAia ball. S3H, t,ue was
'pea' 10 discussing = date for rltias the
voole 'easdoIes toto ,a-et Several
dates were uentloaed, the htsg berg
JaHauy ] lsa5 bat 20 Agreement ~,
reached llsppesrs d,alcuu far the CON.
nit,se 20 decide What tt,v vant
and ill be mers da4cali 10
reach a. a.ftontat 10 toe senate aui ID. /
house. Toe Tar bi.l already h.s rgvsd I
nol - be the perfect usts are is - ontor /
ihou sht it ~bsa fret complete, bat he
{ der has sosc forth 70 .i.5d BY II, and
only a isw Of The democratic ooDsres.lasn
ss'e courage enough to rtiase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

MARY f. DOWNING,S En-

hrA1E or VERMONT District fhanchesler.,
BE !, remembered TINT alta secession NJ the
Probate Coun holden ~ Manchester. viii ia And
Tor sad lhb' riot, on the i0th day 0: pocemb,r
A. h 1893
Present. Hos II K FowLrn. Judge.
whereas certain instrument ia VI tinR.
purportnR to be the lAst viii snd ,c.i,
mont Of Mary y, LOWING, late Of Manchester
IN said District deceased, having been tbt, d,y
presented to ssld Court Of Probate and dnIy s'r1
IN the heRistefs ONCE: Therefore, II il ofderoj
I hat all persous interested - the estate Of ss,d
deceased be notified to appear before said Cont
ut the Probate Office 10 Manchester. IN said
District on the 18th dAr Of January A ID
ls5i' ~ ten o'clock 10 the forenoon bV pnbGcA.
ton OF this order three weeks HuccotsyaIg ma.
yions thereto, IN tbs Manchceior JorrN.t +.
newspaper printed at Manchester sforesaid IA
show cause, # any they may have, WHY ,.d
instrument IN Whiting should not be proved sud
deceased 20"
'2d" }. T., FEM, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

ALBANY BuslSfss COLLEGE occupies all Of the
tbeVe building, except the stores Best in
America devoted Business Education. Beau
MtGl equipment, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Catalogue free
Address CARNELL a GuTcHEss, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

AtHe tttea8e aa.t sa.rl 4asa a.t
= ss1e rafsas ast s. hep zee faa
- gtai share hatf5 tf g. 90 ls3 rat
ssaaa rsfra' bs e.lIras bsvssbF faoeess
80 Foi Tease q. sae 'fe5as giibt Uta
80 b... cain g., g. sut propose > ra.ts
GO ihs trs8rrcr br A. treens TAI oftu
szus eiter s'y Ar iaeaus IA bss psra
he.a TaTaIsf. astao csp 81 be called
.e't aattafs o. no tsIstIap stlrl tbaalI
pe shared 10 al s4te Tla.e per 90
vta psf st lseaut tIate saprnsea 10
have hsras tauf ,4gtI STARE e tsItuou he
taf tle statttaas5taI sttas tUyr gty D..
hee sstss~a !aey sfa Is fac, aoublt
tsIa8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18
| Must Sell, Call Early and
Get Bargains.

Al persups having scrouuts vii place call
aud settle the sAmt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18


--------
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Atp u vi jill | JuAt III
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u. h shghDs E11sf AEa Prcsfstfar
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'' ,' ''' - s'''' - b'' 'eI"' ~ Oh
''' 81 '1i' '"'' Tue pefio Il'p
'1' % prosperity I'Is
"'s'' i '''a ''em al deception.
Io"Af1' The c ote oittis era 4 tAitierali |
6e fnsted at Ices that ! 2 per cent and tL,
treasury ~ss friclcally bankrupt AID |
i1e Herald kaoSs tnis as well Is it ktost
property ttttFment Is = Hat misrepre.
reuia'lon
"''' ~ ''''''Ds d'u''t % Tue 'ufh
'''' IL '"s mousse Monday IL which The
"''' men q" oo'" s'les participated, aud
va ~" 'oDs'1't"b'e ieeIlag shown,
"'' i'' ~ VIA tue Sto'e story when lei
$50 INST iD"Lu'A-''fefS cannot p"y htA /
wages "D'''s I"ry get "th Prices tof
'1e'' t"'H'' lLe "hoI' 4a a'o1 Of "ages
uePena' uIo' taat II We are Obliged
70 'om Fe'e WIN the cheap lalot OF Europe
our "o'A'"s meh must expect lo Ct ioS :
~Sses'
lie Washington cerresi o9deLt Of the
b's'on Hiobo writes til while there lie l.
COCA n'A' OF opposition 10 The income o
H. III 10 rs also asifjng senlImcnt 10 its l
's'of' lie "ett"tn sud southern en-. Il
Ain ''l without exception, are for 1t, tnd D
"a . ! !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18

Paint and Repair Shop.

an prepared % dosl kHd. @ 4 painting and
i'p'Tng 81 furniture sod upbo ettas 81 go.
r'uA.lt ltrrs NbHp 80 Msuthastef pr. nt
lAltFIE tARNUH
JsuusIt lU.h. Isa NM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-18
{ MISSIONEh'8 NOrICE

VTWTT = WNWT- I
3I3w GEORGE b OATuAk tomrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Colleges which have suffered materially
and in repute from scandalous misbehavior
by thoughtless vicious students would
do well to follow the example set them by
old Observation-Disclosures collegiate pride. In
his report for the academic year Just
closed, President William Dewitt HYDE
calls attention to the peace and good order
which has prevailed and is evidently well
pleased to record the fact that "a DISPOSE
ton to revive the nearly obsolete customs
OF hazing, which seemed to be an epidemic
in all our colleges last fall, was promptly
rebuked by the jury" There ought to be
such jury in every large educa tional in
stitution. There is no longer anything ex-
perimental in the government of colleges
by students, and the Bowdoin method,
which places in the hands of the students,
and beyond the reach of faculty interfer-
ence, or presidential veto, all matters relat-
ing to the good order of the college, is an
unquestioned success. 1t is SO at Bowdoin
and 1T is so in at least two OF three similar
institutions. President Hyde says: while
nothing human is perfect, and everything
youthful is Of necessity imperfect, the
government of the students by themselves
has been letter than the government of
them by the faculty could have been" The
agreement by which such a desirable state
of affairs has been reached is founded on
common-sense principles; it solves a prob
lem that has worried many a faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

curious people-and there are many of
them-are asking what the announcement
OF Richard Cookers retirement from the
Tammany Craftsmanship means. Is the New
York monarch alarmed at the evidences of
popular revolt which are now so conspicu-
Gus? Is he satisfied with the wealth which
he has accumulated? Or has his physical
constitution compelled political inactivity
for season? None of these questions can
be answered just now by any one who is
without the inner circles of Tammany's in
tricate mechanism, but if the abdication OF
Croker Indicated the breaking down of the
organization which has so meekly followed
him through many devious way most peo-
pie would be satisfied without an answer
and would simply rejoice at the general re-
suit. But the chances are that Tammany
for some time to come will continue to be a
power; not even the most sanguine of its
enemies look for capitula ton thus early in
the siege That it must ultimately surren-
der and be crushed out of existence is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

When the annoying and embarrassing
activity of real-estate SPECTATORS in con-
nectior with the efforts for the procuring
OF a site for a new Government Printing
Office building is taken into consideration,
IT Is not at all surprising that the House of
Representatives yesterday concluded to
brighten the wire-pullers, who were endeav-
oring to bring about legislation for revenue
only. by intimating that it would have none
of the proposed sites: and it is hoped that
the hint will be taken. But because it has
administered this rebuke it must not be i'm
agined that a majority of the members of
the national legislatures popular branch
favor the using of this citys parks as build
ing-sites. These who planned the city made
wise provision for a sufficiency of idle
grouLd-ground which. unused save for pur-
poses of rest and recreation, is ten times
more valuable than il possibly could be for
building sites. In the course of debate yes
terday Mr.. Holman, the most niggardly of
all the so-called congressional economists,
except when his own district is concerned.
declared that the Pension Office building is
really an establishment and an improve
ment tc Judiciary Square. That was an ex-
traordir airy statement in more respects than
one. Competent architects have insisted
that the structure could not be regarded as
while every one who knew the park before
it was defled by Holmanism, and who sees
il as it is today, must wonder at the con-
clusion announced by Mr.. Holman in his
remarks yesterday. The venerable econ
omist from Hoosierdom spoke of 1.-The vast
amount of public land that we have at our
disposal in this city, but the opinion has
been frequently expressed in Congress that
under the circumstances which accompanied
the requirement by the government Of the
original parking system of the city this
property is held in trust for public use and
enjoyment as parks, and cannot equitably
be diverted from that use and covered with
bricks and mortar. OF course. Congress
may, il il decides, be guilty of a breach
of trust. but such behavior would hardly be
regarded creditable to the reputation of
the particular Congress that would thus Of
tend- Other large American cities, in the
original plan of which the wise forethought
which characIerizes the capitals plan was
not exhibited, have been and are now ex-
pending vast sums of money to secure the
parks. the breathing places and municipal
now seem anxious TO rob the capital. Every
body who has watched the progress of the
controversy over the Government Printing
ONCE site can easily understand why the
House should have become Disguised with
the SPECTATORS. whose pertinacity brought
about the improper action of the House yes
terday, but il Is not at all likely that Con-
gress will in the end permit itself to be
forced into doing wrong simply because
strong political Hobbies have been working
in behalf of land SPECTATORS. The thing for
Congress to do is to speedily settle upon a
suitably located and sufficiently large site
and make such provision for it's purchase
as was made in the case of the new city
pOst-office site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
0C
For rs Cents Worth.

Greater quantity, more variety and better quality
housefurnishing articles than before offered
here at the price. Can give a better idea of
the articles noticed by the writer mentioned
below.
Large-size Saucepans. Wash Basins.
Bread, Biscuit and Pudding Pans. .Dippers
......Wire Sponge Baskets. Tea Strainers
.....Gas Stoves. Soap and Tooth Brush
Rack. 80. Frying Baskets. Patent Nutmeg
Graters. .Japanned Dust Pans. Tin Strain
ers.. Patent Flour Sifters. Tea and Coffee
Canisters. Egg Beaters. Tile Tea Pot
Stands. .Large-size Dish Mops.. Fancy
Feather Busters. Scrub Brushes. Sugar
Sifters. .... Decorated China Plates. Glass
Plates. Fruit Saucers. .After-dnner Cups
and Saucers. ....Fancy Wall Brackets. Hard
wood Chopping Bowls. -. Steel Ice Picks.
Bread Knives. .Porcelain-handle Fruit Knives
49,. Sink Brushes. Work Baskets. Wire
Broilers. Towel Racks. 49,. Towel Rollers
......R Rolling Pins. Iron Pot Cleaners .....
Salad knife and Fork. Best Toilet Paper. ..
Whisk Brooms. Mop Sticks. -. Peppers and
Salts-and many other articles at &c apiece the
majority of which are good value at quarter.
DThe above table On first floor, at head
all kinds Of summer housefurnishing goods, incud-
ing Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil and Gas
Stoves, Garden Tools-S30, 900 worth of goods at
prices that are bringing the Palais Royal the trade
of the leading hotels, restaurants, boarding houses
and other establishments where lowest prices only
are recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

certain as the establishment throughout the
length and breadth of this land of every
principle of good citizenship; without the
one the other cannot be. The Croker end of
the story indicates division of labor and
an absence of responsibility. Mr.. Croker
says that he wants subcommittee to re-
lieve him of the routine work which he has
previously attended to himself, and then he
declares, Il intend to take a mans part in
the work, but 1 can no longer do it ALL
The friends of municipal reform everywhere
have reason for rejoicing over the turn af-
fairs are taking in Tammany. Threats of
disintegration have often been made of late
and many of the strong men, notably
Bourke Cochran and Dunphy, have not hest
tated to assail Croker. Others will now no
longer hesitate to follow their good ex-
ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Coxey has done the city of Washington
at least one service. He has called renewed
attention to the James Creek canal, a text
upon which The Star has many times dis
coursed. and which is nothing but an open
sewer that. in spite of every remedial effort
thus far put forth, is a continuous menace
10 public health-an offense against decency,
and an outrage that would not be permitted
TO exist in a self-governing community.
For years there has been more or less agita-
ton in favor of continuing the sewer-arch
from it's present termination TO the furthest
possible point alongside of the Washington
Barracks, but nothing has ever been done
that promised to bring about such a desira-
bic change of conditions. No one has ever
attempted to deny the responsibility of this
pestilential stream for much of the NOR
tality that afilicts the region through which
it drass It's Shiny length, and no one can
give sane reason why such a source of
disease should be permitted to scatter death
germs. Viewed from the standpoint of the
congressional economist, the canal sewer is
better as it Is. for it would cost several dol
lars TO cover up the seni-fiuid and nau-
seating outflow. but looked at through the
eyes of common humanity. the continuing
existence of such an abomination is nothing
.
one of those varieties of crime for which
the law prescribes no remedy. Frequent
flushing of the sewer may have resulted in
a slight betterment. but such improvement
can hardly be regarded as other than tenn
porary. To many Washingtonians the story
OF injury caused by the meandering through
settled portion of the city of this disgust
ing sewage-compound is an old one, but rot
even familiarity has made the nuisance less
intoieraole. 1t is alongside this fostering
and polluting filth that the Coxey camp has
been located. and the report of the health
ONCE officials makes ii evident that summer
residence near the sewer and under camp
conditions will endanger the lives of many
who belong to the Commonweal and many
who do not The Coxey camp should be re-
moved Immediately, and persistent effort
made to cover up the city's main sewer to
some proper point on the Eastern branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Stone by stone the new post office is going
up. Those who have predicted that it would
De many long years before the structure
would amount to anything must hang their
heads Already the building has proved it.
sell something beyond a red blur on the
landscape The walls on the Pennsylvania
avenue side have crept slowly upward until
'heS are SO high at points that they peep
over tne top OF the fence. Many citizens
ho'ed TINS TACT and took advantage of it 10
view the circus procession. Already is the
post office building an object of utiIitv
and it is not at all certain that some of ne
may not live to see il used as a posi- Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

A new poet. Mr.. Jimmy Jays. desires to
break into literature. He has gone the
rounds of the magazines without appre-
cation. and he now turns to journalism for
recognition. The most striking stanza in
MS collection, reproduced below, shows that
subtle knowledge of human affairs which
the true poet must possess, almost in
tuitively, combined with the terseness OF
expression which compels attention to the
thought:
Little bits o. paper
Little wads O. jute,
Make de fing de dudelet
Calls er ciggeroot.
Historical Parallels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

The effort that is being made by the
powers that stand behind the Washington
and Georgetown terminal bill is one against
which all good citizens of the District Of
Columbia must sooner or later stand ar
rayed. For years past The Star has made
a consistent and insistent fight against ali
steam-railroad grade-crossings within the
city limits and although neither of the rail-
road companies has as yet made any seri-
Gus movement toward redeerning giibly-
made promises of elevating or depressing
tracks, no one had any reason for sup
posing that either of the corporations would
endeavor to add to the number of these
murderous and traffic-obstructing nuisances
against which war has been so steadily
waged by the people of the city. Yet an
endeavor is now being made in behalf of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
place additional tracks across the south
ern portion of the city and along the river
front, thus selfishly aiming to damage all
other interests concerned and rendering
possible a vast increase in the number of
lives and the business interests to be sacri-
feed to corporate greed. Four years ago
The Star showed conclusively how severely
the grade crossings in South Washing
ton injured traffic. In one day of fourteen
hours the crossing-gates at a single street
were hoisted and lowered 116 times to the
delaying of nearly eight thousand pedes-
TRANS and considerably over two thousand
vehicles 1t was just an average day so
those figures should give fair idea of the
injustice done the forty or fifty thousand
people who live in close communication
with the river front. The proposition made
by the company would not be nearly so
vicious did it include an agreement for
the depression or elevation of the tracks
on Maryland and Virginia avenues. or their
removal from these avenues as suggested
by the Commissioners in 1892, but as there
is no concession of any kind offered, the
company cannot possibly expect anything
but opposition Of the most uncompromising
sort from the people of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Washington has yet the prospect of the
calm necessary to summer GOODNESS. The
circus has retired. Coxey is about to do SC
and Congress cannot be expected to hold
out very much longer. The three ring per-
fermance is a great and glorious institution
hut it pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Ribbons and Flowers.

Low-priced Ribbons are generally cotton mixed
dear at any price. These superior quality, and
all pure slk-the fashionable Black Moire Ribbons
2la inches wide, at &c., worth 25c, and Az inches
wide at SIC, worth soc yard.
FLoWERS-More and better at 15c. Bunches of
dozen Buttercups, Bunches of six Wild Roses
with plentiful foliage; Velvet Roses and three
Buds, which cannot be obtained elsewhere at less
than 3Jc. These and others at 15c a bunch make
this counter, near 18th street entrance the best
bargain spot Of the "a millinery season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

GIN order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
fee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department.,
according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

New York Is already complaining of the
scarcity Of ice. What ever other criticisms
may be made on the ice-trust, there can be
10 complaint that it is not prompt in its
manifestoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

The tariff bill has been a fruitful text for
senatorial sermons. But it has been con-
spicuously deficient in material to conn.,.
urder the heading of lastly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Master of the Situation.

In the spring the gentle farmer
Vents the vengeance he has stored
'Gainst the knowing city person
With his schemes of country board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

The manner in which Ex-President Har-
rison's footsteps are being logged by the
reporters must remind him of old times at
the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Mr.. Croker has no objection to with
drawing from ostensible leadership, so long
as Tan many Hall is retained as the politi-
cal power house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Reasoning,

Doesn't it worry you to have your hus-
band stay out so late at night playing
poker?" asked the caller.
Yes; but it worries me more when he
comes home early"
Why"
Because he must have been so pathetic
ally prompt in getting to where he couldn' t
buy chips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
SHOOTING STARS.
A Not Uncommon Case.

n NOT uncommon Case.
son historys page I'll write my name;
Ambition fires my bloodr'
And presently he did that same;
But what he wrote was mud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Uncle Sam is seldom vehement in his re-
marks But when he says keep off the
grSss,' he means it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Extremely SYMPATHETIC.

What made you give that mendicant
money!
1T was a cause that appealed to my
sympathies." replied the convivial man.
He didn't have the smell of liquor usual
with his class"
Il noticed that It's why felt sorry for
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
From the Providence Journal.

Ihere are really great many things that
are new under the sun, but the demands of
me Giscontented are not among them. What
the Coxeyites have been asking In this coun-
try, for example, is practically not differ
ent from Jack Cade's old demand that ev-
cry pint pot shall be made by law to hold a
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

The uncertainty of the method by which
1t Will manifest itself as a lethal agent is
not the least of the trolley's horrors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Compensation.

All things an average must strike
And now, through Fashions sport,
We wear our coat tails very long
And purses very short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Spots
At the
Palais Royal,

G AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
Tomorrow's best bargain spots cannot be told OF
this evening, because nine of the buyers will
not arrive from New York until the morning. How
ever. the goods bought are here, and only await
the price marks-ready tomorrow. Shown you fol
the asking.