davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

Iasu lllatm.l tsta befare tae iulsdeI
pa. Uuoa Isasg8a Cob saturday a,ght
II s,tnnr LIuuads gave b.ttsrr Of
tie oit.ip 81 tie Morrat derut8r That
5uesule deri.rea &c alj. tlstuo souid
lot I.ll sIll utca1ee,n lslisb. 10 ny
Seruuat dialect, meats - would not
tal9at lbe tntrierruse 81 sbv foreign
povtr ~llb rtr,ct 90 the sulatomy OF eI
s.tsbre # Ameficsa republics That vac
iLe Mulroe dctrlur, sui It Is. stood AZ
= dsuilGg menace 10 al iarusb countfIts
from tbs time 10 THE Mr Edmund theu
sLrued open = msp boz enormously the
BnrtL cislus TO i0ulb Ameilcsu Territory
h.se gFowpI lhe l.st biy Year., md
stetlhe.ntly sddrd, hope sod believe
ttat the Iretlttrl aud he secretary Of
stste vii not lg' Yea zue be tquu zed
DOT Of the c, nh Of the OrDoeo. / hope
The rr,ateut Vii see that our touthern
ndsbbor are projected 10 Their just
rights
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

The loss Of democratic senators after
1897. together With the previous losses It
has suslsiasi 10 its congressional reptfsen
tatiou. vii leave the democratic party 10
the condition OF su army without leaders
Even 10 the ueI: congress very ies Of The
northern democrats who have been con
.pcious 10 ra,t congress viii be present.
Tue fou,te,en representatives, from Mass
1cbusttts. New York, PennsJ igsnls, OHIO,
sod Cant mia Who furnish the guard of
democrats from the north aud west 10 the
neIt clugre :, ooutaIn hardly il name OF
prominence,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

TIE s,seDssr, on the fnehburg road,
eutns from Troy to North Adams, ssys
the Troy Pres, - he approaches the sta
liau 81 North Posnsl has bat 10 glance
cot Of tie SlBdow ou The left to obtain q
good vleW Of tail Sbite splte peepIns
above the tree tops Many DO bot know
~, .oue have beard Of 1t, yet, nevertheless
10 the BASEMENT Of this cid church, Cbes
ter A. Arthur add Jsmts Garfield bsre
taught tie young idea how 10 shoot %
snd did 20 we'll ss TO eusble msny Of their
students 10 btcome fbitiog hghts 10 the
st.te and patton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

There may be some truth N the report
thsts project Tor the soutIsllon Of Hawai-
viii be- preseuted, With CltveIaud's FaDc
uon, dullDg tue coming session Of Con
atess Bot II vii not be supported by
seustor sbetmar, unless be has changed
IA, MUD sruee be wrote hls book, wherein
to cay, j ny lie is prolonged, | Will
do all | esq to sdd 10 the strength aud
lto .peIiIy Of the United Statss, but moth
! 10 tItend it, limits or 10 add new dan
let's by scqulsItlon Of foreign torItcry.
hts idea Is that "our family OF states Is
shesdy large enough 10 create em barrass
d cot 10 he Senste aui q republic ,hould
BOT Told deprndent provinces OF possess
/ ur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

Lofi Duuta'eu has brought mp the 10
rnstlol al yscbt race fbsco sgsi0 by wit
d.. tour column srtlcle for the London
r. 4 Tue most important part is that
ia = ioh be states that the Defender did
10 s.il n her measured load water line
~ he race He also ssys that it wss i'm
y .ssibe TO start or handle the yachts
20 erlJ because Of the crowding by Ell
cut 100 stesmers. He says the Defender
~.s al Aull 10 the collison, bat that bad
ID, NakyiIe been 10 the wong he fails to
- hos any rule was broken, He elaine
bat Mr., lslen's proposal 10 recall the
Isc'. sss never communicated to him.
G 0 l-Ien, vho Sss 1t the head OF the
h, trndrr syndicate, regards the sccuss
u,nr u ose Of liar sud blsckgusrd, snd
he Ill demand that 8 foil Investigation
b. m.J~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
Advice 10 Mothers.

Tspley's Bread Winners out wear al
other shoea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

1t is estimated That % 900 A,meplons
taye been rlsu. h'cted since Turkey prom
led the foreign IoWets to protect them,
only few weeks ago, oar minister is DO
ins shat lie can TO protect our mission
sries aud none have lost their lives, though
they have been compelled to abandon
Bths, sn important station. Bnt this
country has done aolhlng towards protect
log tie Armeuisns, not even joining the
European posers 10 demanding justice.
The may be unnecessary, as it is SAID 10
Ice s..Iust good policy for this country TO
nil up with the nations OF the old world.
but II lie tot so very long $50 that lhis
f. rntry ordered Batbsry to stop piracy,
So enforced the order at the csnnou's
ia nth, and thus earned the gratitude Of
49, csrlz \ ustious,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

rns'r ls good authority for believing
rs. thYcisnd 10 his message will recon
u, o. toe r,tirement OF the greebbscks by
IT. it'ns oi three per cent bonds. 1t Is
.rpl o,ed ibst the banks viii take the
lou. IslIrR irr ih,m the green backs,
sud rhtu tbctetse their circulation 10 that
al tt 1bis would be a good thing for
Tie bsuts, It'd The govern meut might be
relieved hon keeping large gold reserve.
To, Toy sould be oil sed to pay three
pff Get iu,uttt GO tie bolds, where nov
10y psy 10 luttrett 60 the gtfeubscks. 1t
!. true tlsi The sUverumtut tss had sume
ttubie II Lstptug lts gold reserve bot
TIE ulutlt has betu esustd BY Insufficient
i,'tuut. there wAs DO trouble until the
q CT = Tie ue~ tsuf lA~ began to be feli
Mtsi be sotetr uenl should aud II ual do
0. Is Irtti3e for siditicusl r,veuue and
/ 30 'teuld C, ne from lisLsr iaris
Ia, would cot olly LelP The ltestury bot
slso The farmer sld uslsisetarsr vho .
compete silh iofeisu ., daesu
TIE ivo o. three Southern Democratic .
Isptrs vlIsh ere iuususlibs hat the lie .
publieabs WLeu &c eouplete eouliol Of The
Gavtftmtrt ~ill pass smother force bul'
are tae iilnttrstlol 81 tie tsuscily sith
Which bad hab.ts c.iag 70 p,rsats Goa
irse,sg them. Ilae pgpen us3e he
charge 10 often 10 r,oelt yeGfs thai tLey 1
uptsl IL nov automatically vhth deal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
Chr 1llaH(b JoHrDnI
THURSDAY. hoFEEFEE 60 10.
D 4 sIKaNus Fate R-+ ''rart'or


... ... sss..r IS NlNas. lsg vr
- 4a saras la MaartnT sat.,.
Tnrsf ttr rar raaFHsu vHHH vEHEsa
arm rsnu sNf rHtfa er IA5Teugr
Tlutr Cas- asst u1uaH NrrEs ruEsaH
treu nlun-r So FlouuH7If IHur %
- nasrHI rs jan uaHla vuur IsIH
r.anta rsTuI4tr Htt sr.R vgnE AMI
tuU. hasar Assn wHEEf THr n1H7Ff
lars.ns o. MAS Hta .tEl rsaarE4arNEs1.
WIN ekINLEl. JG
- Capsra,u.u Ca8ua, a Sew Jeftsr
u. ll,marrsl bat be IL irtul enough 10
.duu that lle lfentEdous peih e.. ever
isfl is Ats state .s 8lt T. rbs tsila sussh
tn ST he p.Hy free usde bite Nv
Jaser :. bard a, 1t tts Msssaeluss,is o.
keu Ia,t sd ,ts people q ihese ss'te'
,fs dstumiDsd &c berry sar roitacsi o.
sssla,llaa sh.cb sngge,ts 30,
They are preT1rHg 60 cot down TIE uom
bsr at sslaert DO Na~ lork city CITE tell.
litlty De-, there i, DC aoott bot TIE bn'I
uess q lhe ,urvN3ls bali ~il bs more
profitable ilah ever before. bot shelter
.ny lee, Ia4oaf vtII De consumed is gate
.ue,ber 4aeuan. After oil, tbe temp'r
.ncs Urttt Of ,very sucl question is pot
- mueh 30 ~b,lbefs msa buts oue dtilk
tscb 10 lfu pIscr', - t,u trDEs 10 oDe
80. bot wbtlhsr be tuys them at all.
,ad that seems to be : buyers option,
DOT ssflitfs-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

Miss Aura Hannsman is still under
the care OF DR.. Phillips.
Misses Eva and Ma Wilcox Of Erie
vile, n. Y, are visiting their grandfather,
}. F, Wilcox.
MIR. Abner Davis, life long resident
Of this place died at the residence Of his
daughter 10 Arlington, Nov 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08

China, or any part OF Manchuria,
which she has occupied after hard
fights; but, on the other hand, it is
believed here that the statement car
ries a distinct intimation that Japan
may claim the great island of For
mosa, which is most important STRAIT
egic possession. This is inhabited by
fierce Malay tribes, who have never
been subjugated, and even after their
long nominal possession the Chinese
have been unable to do more than get
a foothold on the coast. 1t has been
confidently expected here the European
powers will intervene between Japan
and China, whenever it should
appear the latter country was really
VanQuished and was suing in vain for
peace upon reasonable terms, but so
far as the dispatch referred lnd1-
Gates any possibility of an action in
that line by the United States in con-
junction with other powers, it is clear
ly erroneous, for it can be positively
stated that under no conditions can
the president be induced to depart so
far from our established policy of non
intervention. 1t is no cause of surprise
here that Germany, too. will refrain
from Joining in an intervention, which
would surely be distasteful to Japan
for the latest reports from our consuls
in the latter country show the German
traders are making extraordinary pro-
gress in supplanting all other foreign
ers. even Americans. in securing CON
troll of the valuable Japanese foreign
trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
CONsTANTINOPLE.

There is the sea all around. and in va
rious shapes-a magnificent port in the
Golden Horn-a broad, winding river In
the Bosphorus-and, again. with its PSI
ands and capes, and open horizon, the sea
of Marmora, covered with ships of all
sizes, and showing the greatest variety OF
flags ]. have ever seen. In its beauty.
think I was disappointed; but not IN us
grandeur Then, when you get into II,
there is still plenty OF oriental HE 70 pc
seen; there are crowds, partly In a state
of tlIe most perfect quiescsnce and medl-
tative repose, partly m STATE OF vl tsIII.
action pushing, JostlnS, and especially
Screaming and yelling, with confoundlnS
energy: there are yelled women. SnoVellng
and Sliding along in their yellow boots
There are turbanS, and kalpacS, and fez-
yes. there is also the great estate or tue
dogs. the free and Independent dogs, VINO
never get out of the way for man or
horse. ,,..-.od 81
late and there is a stupid mOngrel air
about these crowds, and, with the eXcep-
zion of some Old-fashiOned, grave, proud
locking. green and white turbanS, VINO
disdain 10 show their remarkably ugly
LEGS i'm tight white pantalOOnS and straps,
the Turks look like people VINO hard!y
know whether they are standing on their
heads or heels. and this. / believe. IS
pretty much the case with them 1ney
Seem to me like people who are put out
oI,t Of their way and don't know hOEI 70
behave themselves, as if Stamboul ~
franspOr-ed bodily into Regent StreeA-E
fha Rue de Rivoli. and they feel in tthsi[
own CITY the sort Of awkwardness and
sos eeZiOne that they would feel In The
west.-Life and Letters Of Dean Church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
TO OPEN aER PORTS.
A Request That VIII Be Made By the
Nations of China.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says some Russian
ENJOYS have received instructions as
TO the attitude Russia. England and
France and. through RIssia's fntarven-
zion, the United States intend 10 take
on questions raised by the war be-
tween China and Japan
According tc the Times correspond
ent. it has been decided that the inter
Yention Of these powers at the proper
moment will be absolutely disinter-
ested. China viii be asked in her
own interests, as well as those of the
civilized world, to open her ports, see
ing the present system has led to
Chipa's powerlessness and ruin The
powers will wait until China admits
herself Yanquished and sincerely
negotiates for peace. It will then be
pointed out to Japan that Europe can
not allow her 10 annex an inch of Chi
nese mainland but the same impossi-
bility does not exist regarding other
lamentations, which may be open to
discussion. There will be no inter
Vention concerning vessels, arms and
other booty, nor as to the war inden-
nifty. This question must be settled be-
tween the combatants No objection
will be raised to Japan retaining GER
tain positions as pledges of payment,
but no commercial stipulations to the
disadvantage of the powers will be per-
snitted. The whole world is to profit
by any opening of ports or liberty to
penetrate into the interior of China.
FINALLY, the powers will insist that
Chinese currency in the future is to be
on the European system in order tC
facilitate the new foreign loan to
which China will be obliged to resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08

taken, or what would now be done.
lie was very much disappointed at tne
result and blamed the Republicans, say
ing if they had stood by the bill it would
have passed If anything was to pc
done, a new bill would have to be brought
IN as the bill voted upon is beyond recall
All other Democrats who We're for the
bill said this was the end of anything in
the way of finance legislation.
There was Some talk of Democratic
caucus, but that did not seem probable
The impression prevailed that there would
now be another bond issue without delay:
Ex-Speaker Reed, who tried to make
an explanation on the floor of the House,
made a brief statement to the press. He
said:
II had, with the support of all the
Republicans, presented a proposition
which the ruling powers saw fit to re-
fuse. Nevertheless. I had gone further
and voted for bill which contains, things
1 do not approve of simply to enable the
matter to sc in the Senate in hopes some
thing might be done. The bill has failed.
1 now desire to suggest that [ have no
doubt this side of the House would vote
for the second section Of my substitute or
for any other proposition which had any
practical chance of passing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
SIMPLY CRIMINAL.
Committees TALK WHILE PEOPLE
PERISH.
Criminal Negligence of Those Who
Are Charged With the Relief of
the Suffering People of Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. IA Lincoln special
to the Bee says:
The senate INDUCED in an angry debate
today, over the alleged inactivity of the
state relief committee. Senator Stewart
offered a resolution providing for the APP
pointment of committee of five sena-
tors to at once take charge OF the ship
ment of 100 carloads of supplies now on
hand.
The resolution provoked heated dis
cussion.
Stewart denounced the members Of the
state commission as grossly incompetent,
and asserted that through their criminal
negligence people were perishing from
cold and starvation. He insisted that if
:. single person persisted in the blizzard of
yesterday, that the members of the state
commission should be arrested and tried
for manslaughter. He also denounced
the senate for, what he. termed its as
mime stupidity" in passing a law tieing
up the relief work with SO much red tape.
The discussion soon took a partisan
turn, which was brought to climax by
Caldwell, who asserted that the commits
sion was handicapped by the fact that at
least one of its members was a PopuliSt.
The debate was closed by the adoption
| of an amendment providing for a COM
mittee of three to wait upon the governor
and urge immediate action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
He Follows Pullman on the Under
ground Route.


ground Route.
Chicago, Feb. Judge Grosscup ap-
peared determined today to find out
whether George NJ. Pullman evaded the
service of the subpoena issued for him
by the defense in the Debs conspiracy
case. William R. Johnson, the colored
was called, and said he saw Mr.. Pull
man enter the Office on Monday morning
at 10:9e, an hour after Deputy United
States Marshal d. B. Jones called. Jones
wrote his name and official title on a
card, which Johnson said he gave S..
Sweet, Pullman's private secretary.
The secretary entered the inner Office
and returned and said Pullman was not
in. Johnson said he did not see Pullman
come out of the office, nor did he know
if Pullman was there at the time the card
was sent in.
Judge Grosscup asked for Sweet, and
was Informed by counsel for the defense
that Sweet had disappeared also.
Never mind then" said the judge.
Sweet is found and brought before the
court"
AT the opening of the afternoon session,
Mr.. Walker led Mr.. Debs over the pro-
ceedings of the convention of the Amer
lean Railway union, and from that to his
speeches during the strike.
The witness said he had made many
speeches during that time He had spoll-
before the men engaged in the acts OF
turbulence and advised them to abstain
from such acts He admitted that the
primary object of the strike was to ai6
the Pullman strikers, and that it after
wards became general conflict between
the railroads and their employees. The
railroads had committed overt acts in the
reduction of wages. He admitted tina
there would not have been any strike il
it had not been for the directors of the
union. The witness was on the stanG
throughout the afternoon and was dis
missed by both the prosecution and de
Tense when court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
INspECrloX oF cATrT.E,

Washington, Feb. I'm the Senate
today Mr.. Vest OemocraD. of Mis-
souri,, gave notice of proposed
amendment to the agricultural bill,
which applies to the cattle inspection
law to animals whose meat, whether
fresh, sailed, canned. corned or packed,
is intended for export. No clearance
is to be given vessels having on board
fresh, sailed, canned. corned or
packed beef for export from United
States ports until the owner or shipper
obtains the certificate required by law.
The punishment which the law now
provides for counterfeiting, forging
and alloying the devices used in mark
ing, etc, the inspected meat is made
also TO apply to persons Stimulating,
initiating, falsely representing, or u.s.
ing without authority such marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
ARIZONA LAND CLAIM,
Forgery, Perjury and Other Crimes
Committed BY Those Who Now
Have Possession.

Washington, Feb. IA story of a
claim for land that has been hanging
over the best part of the territory OF
Arizona for over a century. is told in a
communication sent 70 the House by the
attorney general, who asks for an adj
ditional appropriation of 5000 for fees
ard-eXpenses arising Hereunder. The case
is that OF James Addison Peralta-Leavis
and wife, versus the United States, pend
ing in the court of private land claims
for the confirmation of 12,750, 900 acres of
land in Arizona. An accompanying letter
from n. G. Reynolds, United States at
torney for the court of private land
claims, says large amount of testimony
has already been taken on behalf of the
government as to the forgery of the re-
cords from which certified copies of the
title were taken, showing conclusiVely
that the groSSeSt frauds are being per-
petrated against the government to Sc
cure confirmation OF tho claim.
The ramit1cations extend through the
archives of the City of Mexico and
Guadalajara, Madrid and Seville, Spain
and to California and Arizona
ave have taken sufficient testimony -
said MIR. Reynolds, and made sufficient
Investigations, to justify the promise that
the right of these claimants to the grant
as well as the existence of the original
grant itself to one Baron Peralta car
be successfully defeated, and many OF
the guilty parties exposed. Forgery, per
! jury and subornatlon of perjury has beer
committed in almost every FORM
The latter sets forth that the claim IS
enormously large, the land is Withdrawn
| from sale and settlement and initiates
titles under the public land laws have
been suspended, The largest and best
the ella and Salt River valleys are cover
ed by it. The capitai of Arizona and lis
most fourishing towns and most thiclsly
settled portion of the territory are helt
back, and today stand waiting for Tie
government to speedily and successfully
defeat. not only the claimant. but TIL
claim itself The grant carries al
minerals and is absolute and uncondi
III concludes AIR. Reynolds. tn,
claim is ret fully ana completely defeat
ed it viii subject the. government and IL
citizens who are trying to develop til,
country to continual harassing and vii
stand as a menace ace to every enterpr i,
nagurated for ire 1sy,eiopn,ent OF tn
| The case can, he asserts, be won beror,
trial by its careful preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
MORE BONDS LOOKED FOR.

Washington, Feb. Tt is confidently
expected that the announcement of
another bond issue will be made to-
morrow or Saturday, independent of
the action of the House this afternoon
on the Springer bill. The net result of
the negotiations in progress the last
two or three weeks is said to be a prac-
teal agreement among the London and
New York bankers and the president
for an issue of $1OO,OOOOOO per cent
bonds on an interest basis of at least
81 per cent, if not greater. 1t seems
almost certain that $50,0OO,00O will be
offered our people and the other $780,
100000 sold in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08
4 TEMpEsToUs VOYAGE,

Queenstown, Feb. THE Cunard line
steamer Cephalonia from Boston, Janu-
ary 20, for Liverpool, which was constd-
erably overdue at this port, arrived safe
ly today. She reports that she encoun-
tered terrible easterly and westerly gales
and for part of the passage tremendous
head seas. Some of the passengers re-
port that about midnight, January 81,
they saw a vessel on which tar barrel
was being burned and a horn sounded,
evidently signals of distress. The vessel,
however, quickly vanished and was not
afterwards seen. Throughout the entire
voyage the passengers were only allowed
on deck two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-08

ments made during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1894, applying portion
Of the proceeds of public lands to the
additional endowment and support of
colleges and agricultural and mechan-
lcal articles. were reported to Congress
by Acting Secretary of the Interior
Sims today. The following receive the
sixth installment of $4,000 each:
Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Da-
la0ta, Oklahoma, oregon, South Dako-
ia. Utah, Washington and Wyoming.