davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

Ssuaiof sLerman's spe, oh 10 the Ohio
convention vas clear aud iorcisble pre-
seulslieE u republican doctrine. 1t wss
g plea fer souud money add for tsrfi
th.t vi,l give adequate protection, that
vii iecngu.as the lu,eress Of the north
snd veft, aud tot Ike The present one,
cousijef tuose Of the south chiefly. Tho
rretert policy Of Protecting The voolen
manufacturer AID Of leaving the wool
sr0Vcr open 10 unrestricted competition
irou the ogulde Wurld The senator on
posss. sud BE- siIl sofk for ts repeal aud
fer tie fcstofsuon II the republican
policy Of tre1liag Ill Interests sud loesh
ties shte We demand, ho sys, reform
10 The tafte rot to promote sec ioual 10
teres,s. bat TO seeafe ample revenue and
impnt,iaI protection for domestic iudus
tines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06
MANCHESTER CENTRE,
IS OPENED FOR TIE SEASON.

leo oream in a variety u Htyors, tlwSys on
htId and orders filed promptly.
Cream will also BE- served by the plate with
cake
decreased facilities, VIZ. steam power aud
more room, Enables me 10 fururh cream ~ large
quantities At reasonable prices
Manchester Centre, w., Nav ana 1898 2N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

Demaersuc praise Of Secretary Carlisle
IN hts sound money speech IL likely to be
tempc,ei by The criticism Of Allen ".
Thurman Of the Ohio democratic stste com
uittct. He ssid. ITO al tbose who are
oolyeralt With the history Of the sgblect
It Is amply lsuRhable to think that the
great secretary Of the treasury, 10 defence
# the aiGilt,tratiou sud sound money,
has been compelled SIMPLY to make the
ssme -peecA that has been made by John
sbermsu each year Tor the past twenty
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

When 81 rfeslieat Harrison speaks be
slsays bits The uall OF the head. 10 90
laicivew 90 lAe Income tai be sad. !
have 10 special statement to make bat !
tAipk IL is better tbsl the law should be
declared oucoaslialionsl rather thar that
It slouli be ioit 10 the tangled shape 10
uhicL IT vas placed by the previous de
etslaa Ibst decision sand bsgged people
into paving her money. 1t levied = tsI
ca merchants sad mercantile ioteres,s,
vh,Ie 1t let the bond clipper and rent
taket 90 free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

1htrti.DangtrinD Delay.

Tapleys Bread Winners outwesr all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

Tue motion Gled by l. v Debs and
associates for writ Of hsbeas corpus hss
been denied by the United States Supreme
court, The decision was unanimous and
read by Justice Brewer 1t will be remem
bered tuAt the applicants we're sentenced
20 several mouths imprisonment for hsv
rug dIsobeJei the order Of the district
court eulaluluR them from further lnteifer
euce with interstate commerce, The So
pfeme Count LAS nos sustained the action
Of the court below aud the men must serve
tbe sentences impoeed upon them,
The New YORK sun recalls the fact that
last year the Michigan democrats nomin
.ted iof the eoveruorship free silver
man personally popusr aud 3 busting
cslApAiguer, uu 40 out and out free silver
platform. TIE plurality Of the other man,
the republican, was JOG 1892 This year
there vac smother eltc loo 10 Michigan.
Again the democrats presented 10 the
voters very pteseutable nominee, juris,
Of psrts aud rsputc, standing upon that
kiDd q platform. The republican plural
" ia the ststc vss So is7 The Indiana,
remarks COR New York contemporary,
need 10 tuiu the pralrles and get good
crop Of gtass at the next gtoEtb. The
fires Of free oliver seem to rsise tremen
dous crop Of votes 90 the other side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06

IFU- ., IAFTTI I--,-I,.
90, /. RICHARDSON, '''- ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-06-06
Radams Miprube kIlIst,,

ce of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
AFTER TEWENTY YEARS.
James NJ. Farber Receives q Pardon and
 Returns to His Old Home.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 7.-Senor Miguel Latz, mayor of Magdalena, Mexico, prefect of the district of Sonora and confidential agent of President Diaz, crossed the international boundary line at Fl Paso Saturday, and about the same time Gov. Waite issued an unconditional and free par don to James NJ. Farber. Senor Latz, or J. NJ. Farber, Us he will hereafter be known, has been an alien from his native country for twenty years and has grown rich and influential under the flag of Mexico. Farber is Polish Jew, and in 1873 had general store in La Neta Pass, Col. A drunken half-breed Mexican named Perry one night broke down his front door and Farber shot him through the heart He was tried and convicted by Mexican jury and sentenced to five years imprisonment.
 Shortly after landing in the peniten- tiary he made his escape, and aided by his friends reached the town of Tuc- son, and from there went to Magda- lena, Mexico, with wealthy Mexican resident of that place, engaging in business with him. Farbcr was a member of the seventy-siXth New York regiment, and served at Gettysburg, although but twenty years old at the time the battle was fought.
 Lately his health failed, and desir- ing to return to Colorado, his friends succeeded in obtaining pardon for him. Among the people who signed the application for his pardon is Judge Moses Hallett, of the United States circuit court, the judge who passed the sentence on Farber twenty years apO.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
GENERAL NEWS.

TIE home of Daniel White. colored. near Williamson Station, Ky, was totally destroyed by fire recently. Four children, who were asleep in the building, were burned to death. White and his wife escaped with their baby in their night clothes.
 A REPORT spread among the peasantry of the neighborhood of Braneu, Austria, that the Virgin Mary had appeared in Il neighboring wood, caused 6,000 per. sons to assemble in the hope of wit. messing the apparition. The local au- thorities, fearing disturbance, ordered the crowd to dispcrse, and, when it re, fused to do so, the gendarmes had to charge the crowd, wounding several.
 IT was reported on the 3d that there were nearly 4,000 cases of measles in Indianapolis, Ind The physicians had been reporting forty and fifty cases day for some time, and the assertion was made that only one case in six was reported to the health department. The doctors said they did not know the cause of so many cases, but that it was the greatest epidemic of the disease in years.
 EX-Gov NoRTImN, of Georgia. has met with success in his movement to send corn from that state to the starv- ing people of western Nebraska, and on January 15 long train will leave Atlanta loaded with the grain.
 THE Ohio apartment building at Chi cago burned on the 3lst, the inmates escaping in their night clothes, some being dragged from their beds in an unconscious state by the firemen and police. The tenants lost everything. Tine building cost S25, ,000.
 MEAGER reports come from the old Sisseton reservation, near Ransom, $. D. that a fire occurred there and several lives were lost. carousal in which the tough white and Indian elements predominated, was in full blast when the building took fire and number were said to be cremated.
 FIRE in the Princess knitting works at Chicago on the 2d caused panic among the 15O girls employed there. All escape being cut off by the stairs they clung to the window castings fran. tically screaming for help. They were all rescued, although some were cut by broken glass and bruised by jumping. Loss, S20, ,o00
 NEARLY the entire business portion of the village of Perrysville, O., was swept away by fire early on the 2d. The loss was heavy.
 FIRE broke out in laundry at Lon- don and the flames spread so rapidly that it's eight workers were burned to death.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Tributes to the Late ,yudce Turner.

In the supreme court at Little Rock the other day, addresses were delivered by Judge II. M. Rose, Judge Sam w. Williams, Judge E. !. Brown, of Little Rock, Judge Ben T. Duvall, of Fort Smith, and Hon. o. l.. Miles, of Van Buren, in honor of the late Judge Jesse Turner, of Van Buren Resolutions of tribute were presented by Judge Rose, of the Little Rock bar, and Mir. Miles, of the Van Buren bar. A letter of tribute from Hon. A. II. Garland was read
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Slain by the IIusbnnd.

At Pine Bluff, as C. F. 0. LampIxln, a meat seller, stepped from Williams liv- cry stable upon the pavement, J. $. Reap, another meat seller and farmer, leyeled ublebarreled shotgun at him and fired, the shot entering the front part of the body. Lamplzin fell on his face, when Reap stepped up to him and, placing the gun to the fallen mans back, fired again, Lampl<in ex- piring at once. Reap surrendered and was escorted to jail. The difficulty be- tween the men is of long standing, and is said to be the outcome of familiarity between Lampliin and Mrs. Reap.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Cold Weather Promised.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-The local weather bureau gives out the following special bulletin: A cold wave is indicated for the next two or three days, with tenn perature much below zero in Miehi- gan, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and westward.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
A POST OFFICE CLERK
Arrested for RobbIng the Matts and Com
 fsssad

Arrested Tor KobbIng the MaIIS ana tUf-
 fessed.
 NEW YORK, Jan. Frank L. faH- mer, post office clerk at station "A, was arrested Saturday morning charged with robbing the mails. When arrested he had fifty letters in his pos session, all containing remittaHces. Palmer confessed his guilt, and said he had been robbing the mails for two months United States Commissioners Shields held him in s, 300 bail. and ha will be sentenced by Judge anediet to-day.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Blood CIot On the Rrain.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 7.-Michael Nugent died Sunday from the effect of blow on the nose received a few days ago in friendly bout with gloves. The doctors say the blood rushed to the brain and formed clot
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Residence Isurned.

The residence of E. Poole. at Fordyce, burned the other evening while the family were attending lecture. Origin of the fire unknown; loss, about S, 900; insurance, Sl 300.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Family Trouble. Drink and Suicide.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 7.-John C. Egge- man, resident of Toledo for sixteen years, committed suicide. Family trouble and drink caused it. He got up early, took his morning drink, went to his bedroom and shot himself, death resulting instantly.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
WHO TO BLAME2
Ferreting Out the Responsibility for tho
 St. Joseph Jail Deli~ery.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 7.-Detcctive Pinlserton has been placed in charge of the work of ascertaining the responsi- bility for the escape of despcradoes from the jail New Years morning, us the Burlington railroad officials are determined to recapture Pat c. Rowe, who helped to hold up the Eli train. The man who passed revolvers to the prisoners has been identified and will be placed under arrest some time to- day.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Killed by n Snw.

Paul Anderson, 22 years of age, was horribly mangled by machine wood saw at Little Rock. He was engaged at work on the machine when the saw broke, cutting him in several parts of the body. He was instantly killed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Non-Union Glass Workers Beaten

MARTINS FERRY, O., Jan. Two Bohemian non-union glass workers, who arrived Saturday night from Ken lucky to work in the Buckeye glass works, were knocked down in front of their hotel this morning by five union glass workers and terribly beaten.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
An OGlcinI Denial

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The Pail Mall Ga zette's Monte Carlo story intimating that Sir William Harcourt has re- signed and that dissolution is immi- nent is officially denied here.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
A Falling on.

Pine Bluff and Jefferson county will have only eighteen saloons during the present year, twelve saloonkeepers having failed to take out licenses s.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
A Church War Claim.

Says a Washington dispatch: Repre- sentative Terry, of Arkansas, has in troduced bill to pay the Presbyterian church at Dardanelle g., 900 for dam ages sustained during the war.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Mime. Koniauf on Trial.

ANTWERP, Jan. 7.~-Thc trial of Madame Henry Koniauf on a charge having murdered her brother, sister and uncle in order to get their life in- surance, is in progress.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Safely EIoated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The ferry boat Hoboken, which went on the rocks Sunday night, was safely floated about a. m. without serious injury to the boat or any of the passengers.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
A Good Showing.

s. L. Ingram, of Almyra, says in the spring of 1889 he planted 100 pits, and during 1893 gathered 400 bushels of good peaches from this young orch ard
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Attempted Train Robbery.

Bandits attempted to roba train near Camden. They dstached the engine and baggage car, but left the express car. They gave up in disgust.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
From the Cold North.

A party of eighteen immigrants ar- rived in Springfield, Mo-, few days ago, from Dakota to locate in southern Missouri and northern Arkansas
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Killed In n Frolic.

Major Miller, d negro boy, was shot and killed by his uncle at Helena. They were engaged in frolic, and a Winchester was introduced.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Depot and Cara Rurned.

The depot of the Camden X Gurdon branch road at Camden was burned, to- gether with four freight cars and cabin Nothing was saved.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
County School Examiners.

The board of school directors of Lit. tie Rock indorse the idea of the West ern Arkansas Teachers association that county examiners be dispensed with.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Sir Henry Ponsonby P,raIyzed.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Sir Henry Ponson- by, private secretary to Queen Vic toria, has suffered d paralytic stroke.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
stabbIng Array vetween Bows.

At Rison John Henderson and Will Benton, aged l2 and l6 respectively, quarreled, and Henderson stabbed Ben. ton. making bad wound.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
Monroe County Courthouse.

The Monroe county courthouse at Clarendon was damaged $50, ,oO0 by fire; no insurance. Many valuable records lost. Building cost S200, ,000
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-11
ARKANSAS SLATE NEWS.
Withdrew tho Proposition.


 Several weeks ago Gov. Fishbacls. who is president of tile Little Rock S Pacific Railroad Co, submitted i proposition to the citizens of Little Rock to build the road to Little Rock and locate the shops in the city if the citizens would subscribe S200, GOO and donate forty acres upon which to erect the shops. The board of trade and commercial league held a joint meeting; at which the proposition was accepted. Commit tees canvassed the city, and pending this action the joint committees of tile commercial organizations adopted q clause to be inserted in the subScrip- tion list which provided that the money so subscribed shall be returned to the donors in case the road ever falls into the hands of the Gould interests; ir short, no connection whatever with the Missouri Pacific system would be tolerated. The directors of the new railroad company asked that the clause be stricken off the lists, on the ground that the English capitalists who were behind the scheme would not permit it. This the joint committee refused to do, and Gov. Fish back withdrew the proposition made to the city.
 A mass-meeting was held the other night, attended by a large number of citizens. The withdrawal was dis cussed at great length, and resolution was finally adopted which virtually re- quested the joint committee to elimi- nate the anti-Gould clause from the subscription lists.
 Bike Riders Taken for Train Robbers.
 The following was recently sent from Morrilton: F. II. Rutledge and II. c. Knight, two young bicyclists, left Sac City, la, several weeks ago and made the trip to Morrilton, u dis tance of 1000 miles, on wheels. They travelled through a part of Iowa, Mis- souri, Kansas, Indian territory and Ar kansas, and experienced great diff culty in crossing the Boston noun tains. When they reached Morrilton snow-storm overlook them, and they reached here in a dilapidated condi- tion. They carried repeating rifles and aroused the suspicious of the police, who arrested them. The police thought they were train robbers. They were released the next morning, and now say they will sue the city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

land and the far-away provinces. and
no doub; II was the way they we're
wrapped up from head to foot in fur
and heavy cloth tina, made them seem
so clumsy and unwieldy
But Natalie loved them all as friends.
and often they were her only audience
as she repeated the fairy pantomimes
and plays she had seen performed at
the empress private theater In the
Hermitage. She made them all-large
and small dolls-aet In their turn. and
they did very well In pantomlme OF
course. In the dialogues and plays. she
had 10 make all the speeches herself.
except when her cousin Sache, or Alex
ander, who was about her own age.
Joined In her play, and when he did.
be made things 30 on very briskly. He
thought the pantomimes rather slow.
and preferred the evenings when they
had nluminatlons in the gallery These
we're limitations OF the grand displays
made at the winter palace when the EN-
peror held his court there, and the an.
niversary Of every important event was
an excuse for a general illumination
OF the palace. On this particular even.
Ing. Sache came racing down the long
gallery like the clustering north wind
blowing over the s;eppes, calling TO
Natalie:
Come on. I say, let US illuminate the
gallery to.nightw
what do We want to celebrate to-
day7" asked Natalie.
"oh. ANYTHING don't carr Whatw
was the reply The taking Of the bas-
tile. u you like"
"oh. no. Sache," returned Natalie.
"You surely remember that we had
that anniversary only short time ago.
and then, you know. you made a mis-.
take about the date"
She remembered how her heart beat
high as they designed, cut out and
painted the 'ransparencies that. with
hundreds Of little candles shining be-
hind them, were 10 surprise her father
on tie evening Of Ais birthday, when he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

The sun is the only New York paper
hat does no, use typcaettlng machines
Nearly 10000 tons Of tea were landed
In Tacoma from China In one day not
long ago.
The Berlin Academy OF Sciences is
preparing TO issue a complete edition Of
The works Of Kant.
The negro race has increased Ga prop.
'riy IN the state OF Georgia $50 per cent
10 the past ten years.
There is In Michigan one application
Tor divorce 20 every ten marriages and
lne divorce TO every twelve.
Il is a curious fact that the number
II women physicians has fallen Oh tire
mendously within a year or two
\ fisherman near Seattle says that
he hauled IN 1900 salmon with one
EAST OF his seine the other day
IL Is estimated that some 1000 dozen
eggs were smashed Ia a railroad wreck
That occurred at Canterbury. ~ H.. last
week.
Reports from Germany indicate that
electric plows. hoes and potato diggers
VIII soon be successfully at work In
hat country.
The demand for coon cats In Belfast
Me- has become 50 brisk that cat steal
'ng has become decidedly annoying 10
he residents there.
The British census report says that "
al the houses In England were placed
side by side they would cover a space
u $50 square miles.
The seasons apple crop ia set az 66,-
$4,000 barrels. which Is pretty close 10
barrel for every man, woman and
mid In the country.
Old Dan. a famous army mule that
PAS worked for Uncle sam upwards OF
.hlrly years, was shot and crema,cd at
Wlliets Point last week.
London has imported fom America
turing the last fortnight 10000 tubs
d butter. Il fetched from 20 TO %
ents pound over there.
Malay opera troupe Ia on its way
rom Polynesia TO London. whore Il
Nl'l perform "Rishl sha HIRAM" de-
'eri60d as a national opera.
On account Of local opposition the
monument 10 John BroN which Il
"as proposed TO cree, at u lpsrs Fer
y viii not be built at prcs -
The eustom-house officers In New
iork were IN a good deal OF trouble
As' week appralsing a monkey. Duty
vas hnally fixed on a valuation OF SI.6I.
The headlights from the locomotives
IN the Maine railroads attract the deer
rom the forests. and numbers OF the
'himals are being killed by the en-
.neA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-23

come back. Hasn't she something else
to put on instead Of all this hnefy7"
"Oh! I do not intend 10 take on that
beautiful dress az long a. she lives"
said Natalie.
"She Is dressed too hne for a convict"
said saehc. "and besides think she
Is getting on too easy let Us give her
another choice. The knout or slberia7
Which do you choose. prisoner At the
BARI"
Il want TO know frst where siberia
IT," said Natalie Now | am myself
speaking. do not want her dress torn
with any Of your sticks"
French fashions ruled the world then
Just az they do now. and Mademoisere's
costume would have been a good model
for fashionable Russian lady's even.
ing dress II was in the days OF erin.
oline and panlers. and over a skirt OF
white tulle she wore a lovely crimson
satin polonaise with long ribbon
streamers OF the same shade. and stock.
ings and slippers 10 match.
We'll. then. she will have to 70 10
Siberia" said Saehe. and l will hang
her by one Of those red strings outside
the sehoolroom window. where she can
see the Neva frozen over That will Be
Siberia. and when she comes back she
will be different creature"
Natalie consented. but only because
she feared something worse might b,
done to the unfortunate prisoner. She
showed saehe which OF the ribbon looms
would be the safest TO hear the doll,
weight when be suspended her ou,,ia.
the window.
And there. In that perilous Situate,
poor Medemoiselle Parishkin passed an,
night-for they forgot an about her
and In the morning she fulfilled Al,,'
ander's prophecy OF the night before
The snow and Ice that fell during m,
night formed a thick coating an ave,
her. and when she was carried 10 ,hs
large porcelain stove in the sehoolroom
10 thaw. the red dye Ia her satin min.
aise. her slippers and hose. stained NJ,
all owes from head TO foot. and she hsd
Indeed become different creatursw