davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07


. Itr vita tsrpty dollars 10 the tteasur
There have been no prosecutions duru
! The year but sevsral "wstuiugs have bee
] scot which have been haeded sod goo
q Aasncc bas been eItrted in tins vlclt
'y The old boafd OF otaoets was reeIeC
oil - ioIlo"'5 ffe'ldenI y IA Simond'
Secretary snd lfessurer Miss Jessie q
H'sitJ ,Pfaseeatios ohleer James A lbS
er, Directors, y h sImonds' a. I, UoI
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meut
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vii be running again on new orders,
pl.ckms, # the Nav Yo,k sto,e has
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n these REGULATIONS is supposed to be
about $4,000. MIR CJomer has acknOw
lodged the theits and made restitution RS
lar as possible making over TO the com
'any his property mostly bonds aud mort
s'Ee7' "' nue. - '"' ooui p'"' up'0
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Mr. Allen Bouru was 10 town over
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Ias sfr aur ttan 49, ivses pssslst3
f. ttr8t vtfr thf tai 80 uesf So Ca
.sfs a-fr Goa f,sesats ~ lgtsfssos ai tbs
Isr preostaa ,Blss gaAu vbict tlv wi
Han, ~ plsf peal soefs ta e. The
st aafr tstn report Delighted nus
at8 sr-t.s cat tfaslmttt At The tsa3s a
tbt Ieft hart
NAsaaErrA enur
-Eesslu ussapg q Tue v Il {. III
Day 81. 81 F. C..
-H.uI EItgiasf. E,,LA Nay q 81.
Ja5a,tar. made he e#eia ruli 10 The
bsaa .aa -aatisy
The L,8,os Alj society at the BspliH
church uIll neet tts. Ilsrtdsy siteT5oon
v.ta Mn sssu a. the psftoo.gs.
-Co.ua 4 HoasLt vilI cl5se tbtr
elIet nsll the st - tbis vest rsruss
Auaf a3er there ulu please take It
sssy.
TIE fa. osi q TIE Baptist church
SAL vcry p.csssus sTeut aud vii be lous
fsmsmh efrd by those rresert The able
uIssl.asry 81 irsss Of Mp GarIey Of Troy
left deep Ia preston add the sermon by
Rev Nj Iog Of North Bennington sAs
tIeellert Tue sslf aeaisi of-riag smouut
Cd 80 So 3d.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
wuI d: NO 1871.
Fltxsiumons' Manager Would Not Con.
sIder Postpon~ment and II Il ON

v,,x.,rmons Manager Would Not Com
alder Postponement and II Il on
Hor SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. % Unless
Robert Fitzsimmons recants ami
through his manager, Martin Julian.
accepts the extraordinary conditions
which confront the situation, there
will be no conte, st between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. Yesterday there was
conference between Dan A. Stuart,
Joe vendig and the fighters. Brady
representing Corbett. FitZsimmons'
alter-ego being his brother-in-law. Ju-
liam. To-day the ruling OF Chan
cellor Leatherman is to be taken be-
fore the supreme court by the attor-
ney-general. and the tribunal of last
appeal may consume several days in
handing down a final hearing. In
view of this fact, and anticipating a
favorable decision, Dan Stuart called
the parties in interest to sether and
stated the conditions. Mr.. Stuart
wanted a postponement until Novem-
Der Is. He argued that even if the
court of final resort sustained the de-
cision of the chancellor it would take
that long to restore confidence and get
the crowd to Hot Springs. Brady, for
Corbett, was willing. Julian was not
Despite the fact that Corbett
went into training a week before
his prospective opponent. Julian
contended that his man was too
''fine," and that to train for several
days after the original time would
initiate against the condition of Fitz-
simmons. The proposition was then
made to have the men fight in private
for the main stake, $4,000 side.
Here Stuart interjected an offer of an
added $4,000. Brady was again will
ing, but Julian demurred. He opined
that the club, if it pulled the fight off
on October 81, would have to make
good it's full promise of Sal, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
AN Wing MIND.
A Lad Falling Toward His Death Describe
His Recoilections.

Lad Falling Toward His Death Describes
His Recoilections.
The other day a boy employed in a
.actory fell four stories down the shaft
of a freight elevator. BY some inter
position of fate or Providence, says the
Chicago Record, he landed on his feet
after turning over 4 couple Of times,
and crawled out Of the bottom door
with a silly and mortified look on his
ace.
The men who had seen him fall
rushed to the bottom of the shaft, ex.
pecting to find him lying there. crushed
and lifeless.
"Are you hurto" they asked, taking
hold of him.
''Nn-no. I'm all right"
Ibid you light on your feet?"
II don't know. Leave me alone. In
all right
In few minutes he Gained down
and one of the men asked him:
What did you think of while you
were falling?"
''All / remember is that the feather
cleanin' place on the second floor was
shut down"
"Is that ali?"
II could sec as l went by that there
every blamed thing can remember"
He stuck to it. At an awful mement
when his past life should have come tt
him in a flash, he was taking observa
tions OF the ''feather-cleaninC place"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

Interesting Points for SpOrtsmen to Con-
sider-Severe Restrictions.
Under the latest Kansas game law
water fowl are the only species of
game that may be killed, trapped or
ensnared lawfully. The act especially
prohibits the killing or taking at any
time of any partridge, prairie chicken,
grouse, quail, pheasant, oriole, mead
owlark, redbird, mockingbird or blue
bird, except on ones own property.
1t is unlawful for any person or cor
poration to buy or sell such birds, ex'
cept songbirds, and possession is
prima facie evidence of guilt.
The punishment is fine of S25
for every offcuse, costs and $40
attorney fees. Birds of any kind may
be taken or killed if for the sole
purpose of preservation for scientific
purposes. The erroneous impression
has gone out that one may kill or take
any of the prohibited birds by permits
sion of the owner of the property. On
this subject the language OF the stat
ute is: Provided, That no provisions
of this act shall apply or interfere with
persons who may have in their possess
sion or raise for sale any birds as pets,
or may at any time catch, kill or en-
trap any of the birds mentioned in
this section on his or her own prem
Uses, controlled by such person for his
or her own use"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
THE PRODUCTS OF GENIUS.

A TORONTO man has invented an oven,
through which. in the process of bak-
ing. fresh air is constantly circulating.
Meats baked in it have o delicious
flavor.
A TRICYCLE., for printing advertise
ments on sidewalks, is in use in Paris.
The back wheels have broad rims, and
these contain the types, which are au.
tomatically linked.
A NEW method Of spelling natural
scenery for advertising purposes has
been devised in Switzerland. Large
white and yellow letters, placed on the
bottom of the lake of Geneva, are made
visible on the surface by refraction.
AT recent meeting of the Balloon
society in England Mr.. Hiram Maxim
referred to the flying machine, and said
his experiments were at a standstill,
not from any want of faith in the prof
ect, but for want of time.
PETER COOPER HEWITT, the wealthy
son of one of New YorI's most famous
mayors, is a prominent club man and
society leader. but he passes most OF
his time in perfecting ingenious labor
saving devices. His latest invention is
machine which has greatly simpli
fed glue-making.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
CONDITION OF SILVER.
Authorities Look for an Improved Demand
for the White Metal

Authorities Look for an Improved Demand
for the White Metal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The best author.
tiles on silver look for a steadily i'm
proving demand for the metal for some
time to come. The willingness of
Japan to accept the indemnity from
China in silver contributed largely tc
the improvement in its price which
has been noted during the last few
months, and the accumulation of the
metal in London will go on in order tc
complete the installments of the in
demnity at various dates of payment.
Mr.. Townsend of the Hong Kong bank
confirms this view, and reports in an in
terview that the bank is about to make
a large shipment of silver to Japan.
Both China and Japan are showing
increasing inquiry for silver, as the
large amounts of the metal distributed
by both countries in payment for war
material and supplies has been diverted
to India and other silver countries.
Mr.. Townsend adds that the silver was
ordered two months ago and has only
just been delivered. The silver
smelters are said to be sold ahead for
two months. Japan is minting most of
it's silver money.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
That BiR Iorn Cron.

A republican informed the writer a
few days ara that populism was dying
out in Kansas, and this year would
finish the party in that state, ''be-
cause" said he they have an immense
corn crop out there" This caused us
to let go very audible smile, which
seemed to perplex our republican
friend. who inquired the cause of our
hilarity. We then reminded him of
the political tidal wave that swept
Kansas in 1s9O-knocked the IS, 900 re-
publican majority into smithereens
and turned Kansas over to the popu-
lists. He remembe that very we'll,
but when we told him that the i'm
mense corn crop of 1889, more than
one-half of which went into the mar
ket at Il cents or less-millions of
bushels being sold for 10 cents and GO
ing as low as cents bushel, and this
was the cause of the revolution of
1890, his face assumed a peculiar ex-
preston that indicated clearly that
big corn crops in Kansas with low
prices for the same are not particular
ly conducive to republican success if
the crop of 1889 and results following
are to be taken as a sample. Sound
Money.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
NEATLY TRAPPED.
Failure OF q Burglars Attempt to Rob q
Bank in Nebraska.

Failure of a Burglars Attempt to Rob q
Bank in Nebraska
HARRISBURG, Neb. Oct. GA bold
attempt was made yesterday afternoon
to rob the Banner County bank of this
place. A masked robber entered the
bank at o'clock and demanded the
funds of Cashier Carlisle. The robber
had some difficulty in drawing his re-
volver from his belt and Mr..
Carlisle ran out of the side door
through his residence into the
street. and thinking the robber had a
horse went behind the house and find
ing the horse rode through the town
giving the alarm. The citizens gath
cred with guns and as the robber came
out opened fire and after an
exchange of two dozen shots the rob-
Der ran and was shot in the leg
by a rifle ball and surrendered. 1t
was found that in his haste he had
overlooked most of the banks funds,
only taking small change amounting
to S167. The man says his name is
Graham and that he is from SCOTS
Bluffs county. No one was hurt and
the bank recovered all the money.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
HOW THEY LIE.
II You See 1t in the Pluto Press You NJ
Know 1t Is a Lie.

Know 1t Is a Lie.
Populism in Kansas means free sill
yer. but in Maryland the state conven-
ton declared against it.-Meriden
Ledger.
That is mistake you are led into,
friend Prather, by relying upon re-
ports in the old party press. The
Maryland state convention did nothing
of the nd.-Topeka Advocate.
Yes, we relied on the old party press,
but if we are wrong we would be glad
to know just what they did say about
silver. Will you give us their plank
verbatim?-Meriden Ledger.
Certainly. with pleasure. Here it is:
1--WE condemn both the democratic
and repu blican administra tions for re-
deeming the outstanding treasury
notes or green backs in gold as be-
ing without authority of law, and
demand that future exchanges. if
any, be made for silver instead
of gold. The financial question
having been made the leading issue,
we commend united effort for Its
settlement, and to that end demand
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of IL to l without wait
ing the consent or pleasure of any
other nation"
You can now see what Internal liars
the old party scribblers are. There
never was a shadow of foundation for
the report sent out respecting the ac-
ton of the Maryland convention. 1t
was manufa ctured out of whole cloth
just as nine-tenths of the other stuff
relating to populism is manufactured
by men who are hired and paid to keep
the wires hot with lies of like char
acter.-Topeka QKan.) Advocate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
THINK BEFORE YOU KICK.

Do Not Talk About ssWorthless Agitators"
Until You DO Little Thinking.
You are sometimes offended at things
you find in the Coming Nation; you get
mad and write a postal card-with-
out giving your name or locating your
self-and you think that the editor is
wild long-haired dangerous lamar
chist' who ought to be in jail-with
the gentle and manly Debs But that
don't help matters a bit, brother.
Don't be a CIPHER, brother. Go and
talk with some aged, well-informed
and honest man in your neigh borhood,
in whose integrity and judgment you
have confidence. He will tell you,
being honest and we'll informed, that
when we had no millionaires we all
had a living. You, of course, admit
aires, many of us are starving. The
old man will tell you, being honest,
that our present system allows one
man to lay thousands of men under
contri button and to take some
thing from each. He will tell
you that what the one gains
the many lose; that the one grows rich
by making the many poor. He will
tell you that under present conditions
the millionaire has the power, not
only to take from each what he has
already gained, which power has al
ways been exercised by the great"
but has Z new power peculiar to this
age, and that is the power of taking
from men their chance of gaining
livelihood by applying their labor.
He will tell, being an honest man, that
capitalism has always taken from the
,aborer that which labor has gained.
but never until the introduction of
tabor-saving machinery has it been
possible to take from n man the
chance to apply his labor. He will
cell you, what you oughtto try to I'M
lerstand, that we are face to face with
/ problem entirely new, which is this:
While tyrants have always robbed the
people of their earnings, they have
never until now taken from them the
opportunity to labOr.-Coming Nation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25


We place Nebraska as for free silver,
but probably it ourht to be classed as
opposed to silver. There are two dem
ocratic organizations and two demo-
cratic tickets in that state-the Bryan
or silver wing, and the Morton or anti
silver wing. The anti-silver wing, of
course, declared against silver and for
Cleveland's policy.
1t is true, democratic state conven-
tions in Missouri and Illinois declared
for silver, but these were not nominal
ing conventions and the gold-bu IS
made no effort to control them. They
ignored them. Strictly speaking. they
were not conventions of the whole
party. The regular nominating con-
ventions are the ones that count
Here you have the outlook, silver
democrats. for success of silver in the
next national democratic convention.
Why longer hope for financial reform
in your party? Why not acknowledge
that you are a chump and come out for
the gold standard, destruction of the
green backs, continued decentralization
of silver. and for half billion of
thirty-year bonds? You are going to
do that or the other thing, which is
cut loose from the old party. Why not
decide now which you will do? If you
are chump. a cuckoo, a moral coward,
a slave to party prejudice, why not say
SO in your own heart? If you are a
brave man, a patriot, come out for
your principles and take a stand
against the money power.-Missouri
World
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
POPULATION OF KANSAS

Statement by onnties-IncreAsea and
Decrease Since the Last Census.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Kansas
board of agriculture, which the law
requires to supervise the taking and
compilation of the states census each
tenth year following 1875. has COM
pl eted the tabulation of inhabitants as
returned by the assessors for 1895. Com
pared with the enumeration of one year
ago. forty counties show an increase
of FROM II to 4, IA, aggregating 80. 246.
and slxty-one counties a decrease Of
2 to 2,9ss, aggregating 80, 900. The net
decrease is shown to have been but
1908 After deducting all losses from
all causes during that period the net
increase in population since the state
census of 1885 is found to be GO. 1SS.
Following is a tabulated statement by
countless:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
I-urIe.i n. We.

A woman was buried alive at An
recy, in Savoy, recently. While the
gravediggers were throwing earth upon
the coffin they heard knocking inside.
They waited half an hour before MAX
ing up their minds what to do, and
then, instead Of opening the coffin,
went to notify the authorities. A
priest was the first to arrive, and all he
dared to do was to have gimlet holes
bored SO as to let in little air. Final,
ly, after three hours, soon after the
knocking ceased. the colin was opened
and the woman's cheeks were seen to
be flushed and her eyes half opened. Ii
took six hours and half more to get q
doctor, who when he came said She
had been dead less than six hours;
that is, she must have been alive when
the coffin lid was removed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
THE BALTIC SHIP CANAL.
How It VIII Make and Cnmake Various
European Ports.

How It WIN Make and Cnmake various
European Ports.
Germany does we'll to make the
formal opening of the great Baltic
ship canal . ceremonial affair of the
first magnitude, says the London Re-
view. When ships of the largest bur-
den can pass by protected short cut OF
sixty miles length from the North sea
to the Baltic the ugliest as well as the
Oldest problem of north European nav
dentally it will destroy what little re-
mains of Denmark's commercial inn
portance-
Copenhagen has endeavored to fore
stall disaster by making itself into
free port and spending large sums of
money upon dock and harbor improve
ments; but, we fear, all in vain. 1t is
Incredible that any shipping will here
after be sent into Danish waters, to
round the tiresome Jutland peninsula
and brave the dangers of the PREACHER
Gus passage of the sound, which can
take advantage of the shorter and en-
tirely safe route across He stein.
Where the commercial supremacy OF
Cue DdlLlC Will TeScGtlc llSCll WILL oiSC
it quits Copenhagen is not clear. Ham
burg is very confident about its own
succession to these rich honors. An
cient Lubbock is projecting an Elbe-
Trave canal, by means of which she
hopes to divert the increased traffic and
wealth to herself.
The Courland port of Libau has spent
two hundred and fifty thousand pounds
i'll charging its facilities for the compe-
tition, and even st. Petersburg, which,
with its new deep-water dock in the
Neva, becomesa seaport this year for the
first time, has visions of maritime great
ness based on this novel Encouragement
of trade currents. While these rival
claims are as yet in the air the advan-
tages to British shipping are tangible
and immediate. Not least among these
advantages may be counted the in
creased incentives to peace which the
financial importance of keeping this
great canal open will give to the Ger
man empire.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
Those Old Anarchists.

We hold these truths to be self-evi.
dent: That all men are created equal;
they are endowed by their creator
with certain inalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness; that to secure
these rights governments arc insti-
tuted among men, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned; that when any form Of govern
ment becomes destructive of these
ends, it is tho right of the people to
alter or abolish it and institute q new
Observation-Disclosures of Inderend-
epce
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25
SNOW IN NEW YORK.
Twenty-Five Inches on the Level Betw
HOlmeayiIle and OSWegO.

Twenty-Five Inches on the Level Between
HOlmesviile and Oswego.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. o2.-Sunday
afternoon and night snow fell brisl1ly
in northern and western New York,
and 20 to % mile gale prevailed at
many points. At Holmesville, in Os.
wego county, the storm ragged from 10
o'clock Saturday night to o'clock
Sunday morning. The snow is
30 inches deep on level
between Holmesville and Os-
wego Sleighs and teams broke
through the drifts with difficulty.
Watertown and Portageville, Oswego
and many other places, report from
to 10 inches of snow. At Pulaski. in
Oswego county, Il inches fell and n
heavy thunder accompanied the storm.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-25

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court yesterday afternoon handed
down an opinion in the case brought
by the encouragement to compel the
county clerk of Franklin county, to
extend a state university tax, holding
that the order OF the state
board of equalization for the
extension of the tax was author
lied by the legislature last winter.