davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-12
Az our people insthat condition to-

N&SxAIeS e0OHsS - eAsseS - -
day2
Comparatively lew know how rapidly
wealth has accumulated IN the hands 81
the few BY means Of interest, and the
rate Of interest does not make 80 much
difference as people suppose. Three per
cent or two per cent will accomplish the
same result but it will take more time.
Probably six per cent per annum would
not be very far from the average late
paid in this country. which compounded
annually will double itself every twelve
years. The following will serve to IL
lustrate the power Of interest to absorb
the products of labor:s
Federal, state and county
debt (oficial) N. Y, Tri.
bune Almanac 1894.....$ l,095,565.-
TO.
r. r. funded debt, United
States census $780,. $3.50 ,915,
4O3.
Loans and discounts,
national banks 1S63......1,S3O,667,.
$40.
Real estate mortgage mort
cages 1890 (estimated) !. 5 5000, 900 900.
Total.....$1O,2S7,14 S, 46l.
1.-THE railroad bonded debt alone in
1898 was $5,225, 6S9,321.-ED. F. S.
H..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-12

FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1895.
ANARCHY IN '04 Is Law IN '95.
There was recently a labor strike II
New Orleans. A huge mob OF white men
we'll armed. congregated and marched to
points where Negroes were at work on the
docks and deliberately began to shoot.
killing negros, white men on steamers,
and citizens who were moving to and fro
on business. The attack was SO sudden
that the police were unable to success
fully cope with the mob, some ten or
twelve were killed outright, many more
were wounded, commerce was suspended
mail-carrying steamers could not depart
and for a time the city was powerless IN
the hands OF the mob that was more
than duplicating the bloodshed that &C
companied the strike in Chicago last
ummer.
The United States attorney at New
Orleans, Wit, the example OF the general
government IN the Chicago case fresh IN
his mind telegraphed to Washington IN
hot haste for United States troops, that
the mails might be forwarded and inter.
state resumed, the PURPOSES
for Which troops were sent to Chicago
without invitation Of state authorities.
as required by the national constitution.
But in thus case instead OF sending the
troops, Attorney General Olney, bv
direction ri the president sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
/ do not understand WIN state au-
thorities are not called upon to preserve
peace aud repress lAwless violence. Ii
that were done Interstate commerce.
would resume its operations. Appplica
tlons to state authorities ought to be
made and be denied, or be proved un-
successful, before the United States in
terpOSea.
For taking precisely that position last
summer law-abiding, constitution-res-
pecting citizens everywhere we're branded
as anarchists Of the bloodiest hue, and
q political party that had the courage
and patriotism to declare precisely as
Attorney General Olney now declares
was denounced AS Il party OF anarchy.
Why is it that what was anarchy last
summer Is respect for law and constitu-
ton nov; and why is it that the press
that was loud. bitter and malicious in
it's attacks upon good citizens then has
no word OF ce1sure for public officials
who now take precisely the same posi-
L:z~O FL Tl.a.~ -, - o,.,LAt l.,A ,nl,o1.A:,
Of this mighty problem. and that is the
absence OF a railroad managers associa-
ton in New Orleans! II such an associa-
ton had ordered troops to New Orleans
as it did to Chicago, can any one doubt
the troops Forthcoming? Ii sending
troops to Chicago without ssapplicatlon
to state authorities" was right, refusal
to send them to New Orleans was wrong.
But il seems that since the railroad bull
was not being gored this time the matter
OF right and wrong was not worthy Of
consideration.
This is not a matter OF partisan poll
tics; 1T concerns the integrity OF the
government. the life OF the republic; 1T
proves that this is not q government Of
law and by law, but a government OF
personal whims and preiudlces, moved
by the despotic greed and selishness OF
corporations. a government as far re-
moved from that OF the sainted
fathers as the poles are asuuder.
Farm, Stock and Home.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-12

$50
Call it fen billions dollars for conven-
fence and double 1T every twelve years
and see how soon it will catch up with
the wealth OF the country. In thirty-six
years it reaches eighty billions. In
twelve more years 1T amounts To one
hundred and sixty billions, or mvre
than double the present wealth Of the
country, aud in all probability is more
than the wealth will be fftv years from
now. In two hundred years theamount
IS $40 trillions 4SS billion. Twelve
ahalf quadr1lllons. Ii all the planets
in our system are enhabited like ours
and equally we'll developed it is doubt
full If they all would equal Ole quadrillen
dollars measured by our gold standard.
Thu. estimate does not include munich
pal and school district bonds, express.
telephone. telegraph, manufacturing
and corporation bonds. state aud saw
ings banks and building and loan assoc
citation trtic, investments in life accld-
ents, fire and marine insurance, and
many other ente, prises which would
easily double and very likely trebble the
amount to start with. This, however,
would only make u d%lfferance Of twelve
to twenty years III the time required to
accomplish the same result Six per
cent IS generally regarded as a very
reasonable rate OF interest. 1t is less
than the average rate on farm mort
cages. But 1T is sufficient to account
IN q great measure for the unparalleled
Capitalization OF wealth in recent years.
The interest as soon as collected IS
loaned, provided takers with a satisfac-
tory security can be found. If rot it
goes into bank or private vaults for
safe Keeping and there is scarcity OF
money III circulation. This is followed
by a general fall IN values, or what Is
the same thing, an increase in the pur-
chasing power of the dollar. This in,
to the trade law that supply
aud demand regulates values. Dollars
are hidden, property cannot be; people
become nxous to get dollars and bid
against each other for them The man
who offers the most property gets them.
stagnates. industries languish,
because the natural law OF supply and
demand has been destroyed.
But what are we going to do about it?
How are you going to get along without
borrowing money and paying INTEREST,",
You can't stop 1T? Then it will run it's
course. 1t will stop itself When it has
got all the property it can't get any
more. When there is no more security
the man with the dollars will not lend
any more of them. Then commerce will
pe dead, industry dead, comforts gone,
necessaries gone, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Is this the wild dream OF an alarmist?
What became of the civilization ofinter-
Tor India, OF Babylon, of Egypt, Of Pale
slime, of Greece, Of Rome? Every one
OF them went down as a result either
directly or Indirectly OF Capitalization
OF wealth. Few countries in a prosper
GUS condition have ever gone down at
the hand OF an armed foe from withoot.
but wealth centra llzatlon has ever con-
quered them. 10 troy the homes, the
ambition, the love Of a people and you
have undermined the state.
How can these conditions be pre-
vented, is the question thatnow agitates
the civilized world. Evidently some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
Aaritulinrf.


Al tie great fera f the Est slstr AFti
cultural ,seisir. fg connection wth tie
R6iosstrr Asfralursl society. tverr re
ase-gss tfrel a cattle bod Ne represents
tive ar the sraarBf. saa baples these
thffr w,re satar cattle wb4rh lave never
trfafe been tfen 10 THE raattfr. atd
shaut vhleb pregrefHvs farmers ore q
bitHits earaeft tateftst. Ilces SIRE
/ The Nafmandv aai tho slmmeuthtl esllla
gqst imported from Fraaea aea sauaat
land rtsrtcurf.Y. ty Theodore A Have
us,u.ot the famous Mauula.a SIDE Farm
/ Msbusl.
I Mr. HsYtueyef tss iers .ous time been
|oue Of lhe uosi ptr .is'ett slyoesi,s at the
esptcisl ne,ll Of the J,rssy breed o. dsity
|staek. hat. ia common With mary other 10
/ ltlh.cui breeders. be has DISCOVERIES
that the close raetias. early breeding
and ,ysIhrcediug Of this stock bias .ctuIt
ed 10 10 lass at stamina sud Constitution
" ich threatens TO ftud,r It useless for
practical work lie hss. therciore, sought
on, the two breeds which Promise to for
uish new stock Of yisor to the freed
without reducing lts superior tnttet char
aclefistl,s.
There ave teu Of each breed 10 the herd,
and their sppeslauce IN the peus J1suaes
| the hoIe lhet their yigar may be reeniure
ed upon tue more tAemiua,e stock with
which they ere to be crossed
The Symmetrical cattle have been bred
pure lo the canton Of Simmer. Sui gsrlaud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
F. O r 8 A \ e !
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Upholsteripg and furniture repaired ohespl
and durably, shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre.
u ATGrSn kOHI.ER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
Protecting Manure

The prevailing low prices for farm
products and the fierce competition 10
their production have rendered 1t neces
sary for those who reside in the older sec
tlons, where the fertility of the land is
more or less exhausted, to not only in
crease the average production per acre,
but add to the fertility OF the soil at the
least possible expense. One OF the easiest
plans of accomplishing the latter Is to
keep stable manure in the best possible
condition until hauled to the field. To
gam this desired end there is no simpler
plan than to keep it under shelter. This
does not entail an expensive structure; the
cheapest kind Of shelter will answer,
bult Ut the end Of barn where the refuse
of the stable is thrown, or one located
alongside OF shed or other building. 10
either case posts may be set in the ground
the TOPS being connected by pole or
scsntlng upon which the ends Of the roof
rest This roof msy be simply Of toards
sud shCuld not be less than twelve feet
10 length; where four or more cattle on
horses are stabbed, sixteen feet would be
better Another point which should be
borne in mind is TO locate the posts far
enough from the building so that wagon
may he driven between them and the
structure. II in the rear Of hore stable
the side and one end may be boarded ur,
bllording nice shelter for cattle thst have
the RANGE # the bsrDysrd. One other
I ONT should be observed: Make this sddi
tion WY substantial; for it is no expert
meut, aud after one seasons use II Will be
considered Il ,uoh importance as to make
ii permanent aud valuable addition.
by the old. bat ctmmon plan, there Is
etongh iertdry washed aud lost 10 one
year from the stable in which four horses
are kept, to properly construct a shelter
1890 feet ia the manner Indicated, and
ibe time Is fest approaching when drive
through the farming districts will reveal
many Of 4 e-e or similar structures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21

Evtfy fail se Tel like speaklng word
I IN favor Of cut green bone for poo Try
/ food Some finn Il snlmsl food IL ed
pecaly desirable Tor lows that have
had tie range Of be fern through the
,uum,r Wien frost destroys insects,
the beus are forced 10 a sudden change Of
Diet the natural animal food is taken
sSsy from then. The problem Of sup
pI]iag tits slimtI food during the witttr
btcouts FERROUS e. The bone cutter
eIsbIes the poui rymsa 10 make the tough
bone available lou cspl, grind iresh
b9lt, 10 bake o. Uaru i u cans the lcss Of
good saafe q Its nalrimeuL To cut Il
mesus 10 rave it al sod secure the needed
suimd food cheaper lhag 10 spy other
i,od. Ilis machine means Slmost 81
much to poulty ieeters ss The fret zee
Of tulpLsuc scld on dry DouCs meant Tor
i.ruers. Both nsteGy1llabIe food cot Of
Otherwise Unavailable matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
From the Purest Drugs.
A Safe Home Investment.

Mortgage Bonds Of the Manchester Water Co
10 denominations, Of $500 and 800, running
thirty years, luteles payable semi-sDuuslIy Al
the Factory Point National Bank, Manchester
Centre, VI, are nov offered Tor tale. The, are
secured By fret mortgage covering oil the
property Of the company, including both water
'ysttms Thee bonds have been placed in our
hands for ssle, and We will BE- pleased to iurulsh
full particulars regarding same
J, ?. BLACK.
J. ". FOWLER
MaLchesier Centre, Vt, Fob, 10Th, 1894 iltl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
Morris a. Whitehead,
DENVER.

STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL Dis
trict and Municipal Bonds and
Warrants
Consecutive income foJurttics netting from
sil to eight per cent
High grade Investments ~ Savings Banks,
lnsursnce O. mptHJes. IraH Funds, Ettstcs and
Private luyrst8r-
Investigation invited
Correspondence T.QHrrtet 'l3hm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-21
& lltstlts


Nd tt,saf r-ntJtv n. ,u tbsy A.
Isst.rf, Wtv.tsg 500 tbltl tbtr Ia
go Ga fls Mtn3 tiesd}- -. 30 h
rva.s ttsY are o.. Soc tome rae'aF IT."
t.t4a.
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<.,,,. hat NV rsrat8 EsflausuH
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s-.+sue .tleifntst The stfl ~Lo vsi
a.,1try let la H.aapsrs. ! lLftt
..titts ,I3 gsatfenag. >. tls Lsbj caf
,st.,,5t elssrs4atspst utsLi Iu1.I
ts.,,e,s ats.s-d Att.rLul
l,..te,,tt4..tl..ng IN gt married
IL. a.,..,t.t. s,gstt., L., u.l
49,. .,...,.,,, j.s,a...t,,,tIe tbis,sor
, t,..,..
..4A.
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mI I,u.,ot, bot Won ,boold think Of
ne ,mp,e,.,,p Won .r. making m yoa,
e,slt.t. and ,an viii tty hereafter /
t.,e IN B.s,ie- You,d batter look
cot, mamma You viii talk oufseIt 10
d hh
The man Of the fptoravrb difficulty
-, rs..td I. dry sob. Caroline he passion
.n.v,Iclslmed, do rot deny it. can
.u.ll your breath. Lodge? Fauehl %,
ia - tie utuug bis bands. demon ice
or sm toi., uLat homes It has desol.ted 7
DIV Mas breaking 10 the east, but very
60, a,t., ,t,,,s No.. l.,r, J,,, =. TO-,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
sAXToN's RIVER.

Foliage is developing rapidly these
warm days.
Harold Illingworth is clerking for
w. b. Glynn.
The mercury registered So degrees in
the shade at p. m. Tuesday.
The postoffice has an added convent
ence in the new platform which adj
joins the entrance.
William McClening and his daughter
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in the loss of wife and mother.
| The practice of the chorus at Fuller
hall Tuesday evening filled the air with
melody, and was heard appreciatively
by jewellers in the valley.
Charles Blake sold his grocery bust
ness to Will Salisbury May 2. Will is
a former resident and will receive the
patronage of his old-time friends.
Charles E. FAIR and his partner, Mr..
Whitcomb, are doing a large and ia
creasing business in the transportation
of milk to Bellows Falls for the Boston
market.
Considerable attention is given to
grading. Mrs. Warmers yard, DR..
Locke's and w. Campbell's have been
improved. Charles Osgood has done a
good job of terracing.
At the missionary concert Sunday
evening Miss Anna S. Cummings gave
an interesting report of the meetings of
the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
airy society, which were held in Bur-
lington recently.
Rev. and Mrs. RouX advertise the
eighth session of the summer course in
French. They will be assisted by their
son, Prof. Louis A. Roux, and Made
moiselle Helene The attractions of
this course become more and more pop
ular annually.
DR.. Edward C. Richardson received
the first prize, $50 in gold, for excel
ence in scholarship throughout his
course at Columbian University. The
class numbered 81 and was the largest
in the history Of the institution. DR..
Richardson came home last week.
From another correspondent,
The grounds about Mrs. Warmers
house are being graded.
w. [. Glynn came down from Proc
torsyille on his wheel, Sunday.
The Academy nine had hot game
with the Burlington Y. NJ. G. A. team,
Monday, being defeated by score Of
10 to 6.
The fence has been removed from in
front of Dr.. G. w. Locke's, and the
lawn will be protected by handsome
granite CURLING.
The sympathy of many of our lead
ing citizens is with DR.. Phinney in his
troubles. He has built up a good prac
tice and made many friends during his
residence here and has done excellent
work in his prac ice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
GRAFTON.

John Galop is working for A. J
Davis.
b. L. Walker of Bellows Falls was in
town over Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Marggraf will deliver the
address here Memorial day.
Regular meeting of 1. l.. Clark post
Saturday evening, May II.
Lawyer Green from Mechanicsville
n. Y, is stopping at the hotel.
L. A. Day and wife and Mrs. Noyes
were at Henry Carpenters Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Staples is visiting her cous.
in, Mrs. G. E. Howard, in Bellows
Falls.
Miss Anna Eddy of Bellows Falls Wis.
tied her grandmother, Mrs. Howard
last week.
The Junior Endeavor social Monday
evening was success both financially
and socially.
Mrs. G. Y. French's mother, brother
and cousin from Unity, n. H., visited
her last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White will re-
move from their farm to the place re
Gently vacated by T. A. Nichols.
Charles Blanchard will remove tt
Gray's Falls, n. H., this week. We
wish him success in his new home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Major Howard was absent in Boston
on business Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Invitations are out for a reception to
the village friends and patrons of the
school to be given in Jones Hall Satur-
day evening by Miss Cummings, assist
ed by Mrs. Williams.
Theodore f. Therrien of Montreal, p.
O., and Miss Geanie Milne of Clare
mont, n. H., will represent the school
at the inter-scholastic contest in decla-
nation at Rutland, May %.
On account of the injury to Miner,
the game arranged for Wednesday of
this week with the Amherst "Aggies"
has been cancelled. 1t is likely that
Miner will be able to play again on
Monday.
Bishop Hall gave fine address be-
fore the school on the evening of April
25, and spoke even more effectively in
the Chapel the next morning. The
good bishop will always be sure of a
warm welcome at Vermont Academy.
A fine new carpet has been put down
in the reception room of Jones Hall,
the funds for the purchase having been
secured through the efforts of the teach
ers and the young ladies. Other addi-
lions to the furnishings of the room
make it very tasty.
On Monday the Y. NJ. G. A. nine
from Burlington played with the V.
A., and gave it a third consecu-
tive defeat. JOY, the new pitcher, was
not in good form, and though Miner
took his place, he was obliged to retire
by reason Of a sprained ankle. The
score closed II to 6 in favor of the visit
Ors.
The Dartmouth freshmen inflicted
the second defeat upon the V. A. nine
last week. Miner was sick and unable
to pitch and Cox was obliged to take
his place. The latter did good work, but
could not keep the score in favor of the
V. A., though the game was not decided
till the ninth inning when Dartmouth
:ored the winning run. In the even
ing pleasant reception was held for
the Dartmouth men in the parlors of
Jones Hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Vermont Local News.
TOWNSHEND.

William Leonard is in very poor
health.
The Evans Bros. are moving into the
Green block.
Mrs. A. b. Metcalf has gone to spend
a few days with her daughter, Mrs. e.
n. Snow.
Miss Augusta Fessenden, who has
been i'll for many weeks seems to be I'M
proving.
ID. w. Dutton will erect another barn
soon to take the place of the one burned
last fall.
Arthur Blood and son, Willie, went
to Brattleboro Monday to work while
at their trade.
Lot Barber and son will carry on the
farm of p. H, Rutter, having moved
there last week.
Miss Alice Randall, who has been
home on visit, returned to her work
in Athol, Mass, on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Snow returned
Friday from visit among relatives al
Cambridgeport and SaXton's River.
Mrs. Waite and granddaughter have
arrived from Holyoke, and are occupy
ing their summer residence in Har
monyville.
Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain had her mil
linery opening of spring goods on Mon
day and Tuesday with good assert
ment of varied styles.
e. II. Fessenden and Mrs. H. A
Scott were called to Bellows Fails
Saturday in connection with the will o
the late Fannie Reed of this place.
Townshend furnishes three teachers
for Wardsboro this term, blanche
Brigham, Nina Sandman and Edit
Sanders. Alice Follett has returned t.
Weston.
Six young people united with the
Congregational church last Sabbath
Deacon Follett's sons and a daughter
and Arthur Batchelder, Mabel Gage anc
Leila Bishop.