davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

Tie l. Lduu Chronicle says that there
u b,tt,r chance THIS year thsa ever be
tore Tor gho Americas cup to go back
H. kasI.u and that II 1t does, 1t will stay,
IL hot quite clear how the Chronicle
~tiut kGoss all this, but II the cup
does 70 back and stay awhile, It is Ger
tain that 1t will then be the English who
viii be sofrying about how to defend IT.
Their experience in that way vas so brief
.nd 70 long ago they must have iorgotl
ten xhsi u sss like, aud 1t would be ID
eqn.Ily novel sensation 90 this eide to be
schlus Tor It,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

The Globe Democrats proportion
that the Eepubhcsu party tahe its Vice
Presidential candidate from the South IN
1880 has been cor neEted upon iavonbly
10 se,et,l qasflsfs OF course, the idea
Of .aeh . Selection is intended 20 be tee
osui,ios Al tie FAC, tAa, The sectional lice
has dropped oat Il politics Lssl years
Coasrestoaa el te,loas. 10 which the lie
publlea1t carried ueafly three tines AZ
l.ay dlsrtgt 10 The CT slave States Ss The
Democrats dbl 70 The fsst Of the eguutry,
Showed that lie Z, graphical lice 10 paii
s.uship Ass i.ssrpeared 20 fat ~ regards
tie Iapaulleau pAtlgs dissrbntoH o.
possf, AID . god way 10 celebrate ,hl'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

The success OF the Bland men 10 gain
tns coutfol OF the machinery OF the Demo
cratic party in Missouri makes 1t highly
probabl that be will again be heard IN
the balls whence some supposed be was
bsni.bed forever. UuIess somebody dies,
Losevet be can get back there for cou
ple Of yesrs. His latest success is one Of
oil the ouriosltles OF the day, While all
The world were laughing at him be was
quietly gathering up the threads to con
troll the convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15
Chr lllnufbf5ifr journal

.a.s a#a naest Ga AaaartTEH
- atsa taa etrass s MnHa, nh vs.
trtH tna asF4aa is NngFAaTf ALSO.
Trrsr an qaH raarWu vHHH Va RINSE
.yrrA svn4 asE Trans o. IhaTpf'r
T4arr Cas- Hg eTHm rgsTus rgAslsh
st-.H rtfunear 81 rnpaETI' THun -
A. oausur IL JOB vaHH WINS iNpH
,rr.rta nerufgga Hta sraH WIN AM
,r.f. Rises Asp VHrHr Tub mfE7T'E
4arssrn 90 Nts HtH srrH Esaarna4EEEsT
-MM- M-kIhLEl. Jh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

The other afternoon at Old Forge, l.,
where e1Prssidant Harrison is rustcatlne,
the fret flagstaff ever raised there was Tor
msly dedicated, and Gen, Harrison made
superb address, 10 the course OF which
the following brilliant passage occurred;
ut is au enshr,Gued sediment that makes
this flag, and it stands for glorious
history, We Look upon that flag and We
think of Bunker Hill, and we see The gal
liant band expeading the last charge oil
ammunition and baltliog with dubbed
muskets over the bresstworks and retiring
at last defeated yet as sone one said,
Britain won the victory that day aud We
kent the hill. !, speaks to rs OF LsIiug
ton and Concord Of Valley Forge, Of Sara
togs. of Yorktowu, aud OF oil those great
achievements. We lpok upon 1t and think
Of Washington. We look again aud see
Abraham Lincolr. We look again, al
Grant and Sherman a0d Sheridan are re
vealed to as. We see upon It's folds the
story OF yicksburs and ChIcsmsuss and
Chattanooga, Of q ttysburg and Of Apo
msttor. 1t is this story thst Is ven into
it that makes 1t precion' to Us; 1t Is thus
that it inspires, It's that for which 1t
stands, q Uuion Of S.ates, government
Of the people, for they make 1t; by the
people, for they coaduct it; aud Tor The
people. for it has missed Its object II 1t
does not sccompIis their good 1t stands
for government OF Az, for civil orgsnt
cation, for q Constitution that has assign
ed powers. 1t stsnC- Tor the thought That
our people have pledged their loyslty to a
system Of laws OF their own making. sub
Ject TO be changed 10y them; but, while
they are laws, demst Jung the allegiance Of
every ian snd woman 10 The country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

TIE Increase in the national debt M
der Cleselauds administration is nearly
$500, o0o.00O This shows what free
trade can do. A tariff that does not shord
.ufllcleu, revenue Is not Whist the Amer
can people want The New York Press
truly .ays Uoder proper system OF
le,ying duues the Treasury Of the Uuited
State should be able to take care OF IL
.elf The issuing Of bonds 10 maintain
the credit Of The country is suficien, proof
Il The iocapacily Of the present Admins
,rauoa. to cell it by no hsrsher name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

Ia properties 30 population. 'sTmspJ
,.,ss, ue.rtr teb tues A. fs'hy pai'toe'
- The r1itsd stsie' 40 hs3' them
pfaaaIls crop - tbls ooupifJ ' Impo"
lar belxseu : 0a 900 saI 5000 '9l bash
sls 1i paisloes yssf. cor isrmet' 'H'o'l
uts .ls ltot sud aee1 hste 60 ie" o'
..r.tut.-I an..a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15


f
1st ssasA aa0faafsfH3 h'9.A y.
! Vtfh sstAtsts d IT, tafAff fsiate >" TIE
aiaaa iieast ......... ..-
naT ina Ut.4us.4., A8s ett -hus ..a
~ aet8 E,.sF,..s. Az ar3er .tT'ts.
- - 49,, \. tfzs.tfe l. 4, sstgt,|r.s ttsr,
q. So, E#{sf
M.rsss.tsf IA Aas f4h sa itIs
! a.r n.. pstt., tgs ath .s .,.s ~ t,.,
J rasa' .fa1.ps lHsa taath hsrssl 60 shtft
MsnoheHtsi ~ Asarhtsiet tnnife,s plaia ~fs'lsb
stAsA The hHdnf SHl 10 sh'tsb'f te~,FAed ~
esuHs The sans a. Che teslAenoe ~ l'r. .. j.
H1msa
hssshestaT taafHa. Va AHs iuh t0. llir
w An III. SHIRT wssers la s"tt 10 tagior.
w hFft'eh'H pai ga sess1fs Machines
furnished. Hsh1 It'#es, STEADY ~giA
ApG0 -
lin N|e hAushH. ".
AaEast itb, 1883 49,
NrnfIrl FsapIe usptlrg exclusive ttsht.
\ faf e ling tsht dttrts stFsF. reaunts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

The Chicksmsugs and Chattanooga Ma
tional Military park is 10 be dedicated Oh
the date Of the anniversary OF the battle
10 September Chicksmsuga park includes
5000 ,scres 10 Georgia and there are several
other acres where iotIaoations we're and
where other scenes IN this Z eat coateei Of
the war occurred which are connected by
boulevsrds, making one system. Taese
have been made accessible by electric
lines. by irosis ana by carriage drives.
the latter built by the government, There
are to be dedication exercises, for which
congress made appropriations. and the eI
ercises will include the reunion Of the
army Of the Cumberland, September Is,
dedication ceremonies Oh Chlcksmauga
battle field Sept 10, and on Lookout
Mountain. Missionary Ridge, Orchard
Knob and 10 Chattanooga, September ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

10 speaking Of the free coinage OF silver
Cousressmsu Puweu mentioned to us The
TACT that $ recent visitor to MEXICO, shere
,ilver = the slaaltrd, gave hotel keep
81 90 American sllver do!lsr for bis din
Der. sad the landlord gave him back =
MsIsesa sllvef dollsr 10 change. Here
wete two pieees Of money, Of the same
~e,sLl aud yet enc vas worth tsice as
maeh as the other, simply because one
rtpu seutsd gold, AID the other repre-
seated nothing bat ilteit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

Colonel Morrison OF Illinois ls said to
laugh at the notion Of Senator Hill OF
New York that be Morrison should be
made the nominee tlr president OF the
Democratic national convention next year
He does more than laugh, too, for be adds
that Hill is taking that way only to fur
ther some ulterior plans OF his own. He
doesn't explain just what be means by
this, hut one is Inclined to suspect that he
would intimate that Mr. Hill moves brisk
ly 10 the front as the proponent OF a West
err man, with the expectation that If 1t
shall aot be found possible to agree upon
lust who that Western man shall be, then
the gentleman from the great state OF
New York" shall be taken ss the next best
thing, and one upon whom all Western
men, though dlsasreeIng as TO their own
candidates, could unite, becsu e OF his vol
uuteer championship Of the West
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15
MANoH ESTER CENTRE, VERMONT


SARAH s. HILLS, E,ArE.
- sTlTr o. VrHMoEr DIrtr,ct Of han"hrhirr,s'
Be Il remembered hat al reft9n "i 10"
Probate Court holden al Maucbratt, pIhn 'nd
or said District, on the 18th dsJ Of jI'
1895.
whereas, certain instrumeGt "a ~ ius
puruoflluK to be the lAst will and testament
n sarah i. non late Of Arlington IA s"d
ptstrat, deceased, having been lh's gay
nre.ented 10 sald Cont Of Probate snd duly hlr1
10 the Registers Ohice Therefore, II lie ofh'fr1
that all persons interested 10 ihe estate OF s'ld
dacea -ei be notified 70 appear before sAld 1'uf
Al The Probate Office 10 Manchester, Ia sald
Dtptrict on the 2lst day Of Angus, y.
1898 a. ten O'Clock IN The forenoon BY puDllca'
ton of thls order, three weeks sneossHHelJ pro-
Mons thereto, 10 the Manchester JorABhL a
Newspaper printed A. Manchester AFORESAID, 70
sbow eanse, II any they may have, rhy "'l
instrument III writing should not 10 pfnysd thh
.ll0u ed ~ the ast will aud Testament of lhs said
deceased. .....,.,,,.,, ,,--.-,..
i23g " H. EDphhlpH. hoF'HN''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

There are indications that CHINA -
about to change it, policy As TO railways
Of which it has but g total Of go miles
10 the entire empire Representatives, OF
Cb,ps are bow N this counrfy to study the
sutieol Of rallwsy transportation, and the
erection bas been began 10 leading Chr
,e.e e,tv Of extensive blast furnaces, steel
wor.s sud rolling mills The Government
.lso is educating nstiye students IN var
,ous brshobes Of engineering connected
with railways.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

The Democrats Of Illinois are likely +"
lose Congressman through tue dlseo''
.rr Of tickets ffaa iulenlly marked With
. cross By come device Sorn 90 The
thanh q Que Of the election judges IN CHI
e.so. As the Democrats Of the Northern
s,stes elected yast tblrt cd members Of
CONGRESS last fsll, they msy be wiling to
p.n With ope Of them .ast for luck,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

l,.a.4usted tba the Ameresa pe@
ole l.re coveted So 90 90 10 bicycles
tina ,ssr. AID that The demand for ~bee'
IA the berl twelve m0utbt sill be about
7uu ~ Mosuume batses are sellins ID
ll.h3 asl5Ad ash. slth borseie'' e'"
tsges laomlar up ga The bonlon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

TIE / 5. treasury is losing gold agaln'
.bout g.. OCU go having been withdraw
since the highest point after the recent
bond sale. II II continues there is likely
b. be another issne Of bonds, which Is not
oaly expensive bat adds to orr national
debt. The government is still paying out
more than it receives, bit 1t is hoped tus'
this viii not long continue IS the lnereas
"a imports bring a large revenue, bnl
hs u bad for oar owu manufacturers,
Who ought to make the goods here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

Ja.lce Jscttous death fedBces the
suuhsr Of DsuoeDue msm bers u the
sspfeuo Cont 10 three. =. compared
vih ne Republicans Probably Demo
cf1t 81, he sppo,etei 10 BIS place, which
vii make lle c5gDt Tour 90 hre. How
ever, the psr,issu comPlsIloa Of the mem
bss % this uihgusl mstes ljltle OF 90 dit
terence 10 tier attitude toward the laes
.lous y hieL sre likely 20 come before them
hereafter Neither partisan nor sectional
lines vere revealed 10 the Income TAI De
cisco
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

Adams 10 Cabs sfe not 90 favorable iaT
sp.ia. tho lusurgebts having orssniAsd I"
sayefrmrns d their o~a aud gained some
sarerss over the spanish uoopa II i' &c
umstea that the latter hsve Lost 5,V"
.nlta TIE past four mouths, the lsrsef
uunhsr ~ disease. Ihe Spanish govern
u.at is evidently Freslly worried over the
eltusthgU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15
druggists

Kenneth Bszsmore had the good fortune
TO receive q small bottle OF Chamberlain 4
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
hen three members Of bis family were
sick Wit b dysentrry. This one small bot
tie cured them oil and he bad some left
which he gave TO Geo. ". Baker, a prom
neat merchant OF the place, Lewiston, n.
c., and it cured him Of the same com
plaiut When troubled with dysentery,
di.rrhoes, collie or cholera morbus, give
this remedy tri,l and you will be more
than pleased with the result The praise
that naturally follows its Introduction and
nee has made il very popular. % aud 30
cent bottles for sale by Bsyess a Soule,
Druggists,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-15

/ usE small rmhfa88arst Hsnnatetsf
vatt aH4aIs NJ T. h. FHssss rslarp tn The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13

arranging for improvements which imme-
date competition viii force the company
to make.
The Sun River school election resulted
in the choice of j. G. Adams to succeed II.
b. Strong as the trustee, Adams defeating
Mr.. Robinson by two votes. Albert Ball
was appointed clerk of the district.
The contract for supplying the poles for
the Great Falis-Lewistown telephone sys-
tenn has been awarded to Flathead val.
ley firm and the first consignment will
arrive about May 1 and construction will
be commenced at once. 1t il expected
that the line will be In operation prior to
Aug. /. ~f Ns.-
A citizen of Lewistown in the city to-day
says that there is probability that that
school district will become involved in
litigation on account of a 900 bond
issue. The bonds were authorized at the
election last Saturday by vote OF 100 to
13l. Many taxpaying women offered to
vote, but acting under instructions from
Attorney General Haskell, the trustees re-
fused to permit them to vote. On this
ground IN injunction against the issue
will be applied for. Many lawyers claim
the attorney generals decision will not
stand judicial test. 4 sss.s..t
Harry Grove, who shot James Morgan
On st. Patrick's day, was arraigned before
Justice Race to-day on a charge of MUIR
der and plcsded not guilty. His pre-
liminary examination was set for April
10. The cour. refused to admit him to
bail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
ELECTRICITY.
Applied In Many Ways In Great Falls,
But Babies Are Not Spanked Thereby.

Applied In Many Ways In Great Falls.
But Babies Are Not spanke ed Thereby.
The wonderful water power and cleo
trical development at Great Falls has
become. through judicious advertising,
familiar to residents of all sections of the
United States and Canada, and it would
appear from a recent article in the Lon
don It'd Bits, which enjoys the greatest
circulation of all English papers, that our
English cousins will soon learn of the
resources of Great Falls. The article is in
reply to an inquiry from a subscriber and
is as follows:
What city in the world uses electricity
to the greatest extent?
"Great Falls, Mont, United States.
Not only are it's street cars propelled and
lighted by electricity, but they are heated
by electric radiators placed in each car.
Elevators, printing presses, cranes and all
kinds of machinery are operated by cleo
trical force. There are automatic electric
cxcavators, electric pumps and electric
rock crushers. 1t is not unusual to see on
the streets mortar-mixer attached to on
electric wire leading down from a pole.
The restaurants cook by electricity: the
butcher employs it to chop his sausages
and the grocer to grind his coffee. Elec-
tricity is looked upon as a welcome bless
ing in every home; the housewives run
their sewing machines and heat their flat
irons by electricity; they bake their cakes
In wooden electric cake ovens, that can be
set away on the shelf like paste board
boxes. They have electric boilers.
broilers and tea kettles. The hydraulic
works and power houses are erected about
three miles from the city on the banks
of the Missouri"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
CLEVELAND'S CABINET,
Each Will Take a Turn mt Talking Money
--The President,s In

.@oSh !" M Aaho urn at Iaiklng money
Tho Presidents Invitatioi.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-It is now GER
tain that several members of the admins
tration will take prominent part in the
political campaign over the money ones
ton that will be carried on in the differ
ent states. The invitation of the Chicago
business men to President Cleveland ask
ing him to make an address in that city
on the subject has been followed b. in
timations from other places that the MEM
bers of the cabinet were wanted To make
similar addresses in order that the posi-
ton of the administration may be placed
upon the country in most forcible way.
The president has not yet answered the
Chicago invitation, but if he finds 1t i'm
possible to go it is expected that he will
decline in letter expressing clearly his
views on the subject of money. The cam
paign within the democratic party against
the free coinage movement will no doubt
take its key note from the presidents let
ter and the speeches which may be made
by members of the cabinet. The CAM
paign will be directed against the free
coinage of silver at 16 to l, and the asser.
ton will be made that such coinage would
mean silver recommendation and would be
disastrous to the business interests of the
country, great and small, and extend to
every class and condition, no matter i'm
what pursuit engaged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
"PROFIr AND LOSS"
Subj ct of Evangelist Forrest Las
Nlght-Esrnest Speaker.

Subj ct of Evangelist Forrest last
Nlght-Esrnest Speaker.
BUTTE, April 1.-THE Congregational
church was filled tonight with an appre-
ciative audience who gave the closest at
tention to the eloquent words of EvanqeI-
list Ned Forrest in the opening meeting OF
the series. The audience was repeatedly
moved to tears. Mr.. Forrest took for his
subject profit and Loss" speaking from
Luke 16 :26: "What shall it profit a man
if he shall gain the whole world aud lose
his soui?'
He handled the subject in a mastery
manner. He said this is the greatest
question ever propounded to men. 1t is
placed on the widest superstition. He
then described the world, its wealth, its
power, its glory. HIS description
was given largely from his travels
abroad which greatly interested the audi
ence. he said the soul of the smallest
child is worth more in Coils sight than
all he had described. He said that the
value of an immortal soul was mani
tested in the sacrifice of Calvary. His
Illustrations and pictures through his
sermon were beautifully given. His
climax completely won his hearers and at
the close they came up in a body to take
his hand and welcomed him to Butte.
Tomorrow night and Sunday there is
no doubt that crowds will flock to hear
this earnest and entertaining speaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
BUTTE IN BRIEF.

The residence of Bernard Mcdonald on
West Quartz street was entered on Thurs
day night by sneak thieves who secured
$40 from his pants pocket. The thieves
wanted nothing but money and nothing
else was secured.
Maude Granger will close her Butte en-
gagement with a matinee this afternoon
and a final performance this evening. At
the matinee ''Inherited" will he given and
in the evening Camille" i'm which charac-
ter Miss Granger is at her best.
A horse belonging to II. Campana who n
was standing in front of his grocery store
In West Park street was instantly killed
by a runaway team last evening. The
wagon pole was driven deep into the poor
brute's side and he had to be ehoked TO
death as q policeman refused to shoot him
AMI end his agony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
AN OBJECT LESSON,
Cheap and Inferior Cayuses Not the
Proper Csper for Service,

Cheap and Inferior Cayuses Not the
Proper Caper for Service.
BUTTE, April 12.-The gray fro team
that has been attached to the hose wagon
at the central station gave out to-day
after being in service only two months.
One of Them was placed on one of the
sprinklers, and the other one, which is
badly used up, was removed to the city
corral to give him n chance to recuperate.
The fire committee went to Dillon and
bought these horses, claiming that they
could not find satisfactory animals in
Butte, and paid S,25 for them, aside
from the cost of getting them here
The horses were no doubt fairly
good farm horses ut one time, but to make
them serviceablc for tho purpose for
which they were intended they should
have been bought seven or eight years
ago. This experience will probably con-
vince the council that cheap horses for
the fire department are a very poor in
vestment.
Jerry and Dick, one of the old fire
teams, have been taken off the street and
put on the hose wagon, but they are not
in fit condition for continuous service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-13
SOMETHING is ROTTEN
Such Is the Conclusion Of a For; Ben
ton Gentleman.
IN REGARD TO THAT JURY
choteau County People Much Dis
satisfied With the Report of
the Investigating Board
Want Another Jury.

GREAT FALLS, April 12.-In converse.
ton with a representative of the STAND
ARD to-day O citizen of Benton. who is
in the city, said that the report of the
grand jury causes great dissatisfac-
ton in Choteau county. and "whitewash"
10 term that is frequently applied to it.
"You will observe by the report,n said this
gentleman, "that the jurors find that the
treasurer has been negligent in some of
his duties, and the chief particular IL that
he has not made affidavit TO his quarterly
reports. Although this is required by law,
il is not done in many other counties in
tho state. But the jury does not deprecate
such negligence nor repremand the treas
urer, and he may continue bis negligence
without fear of reproof.
"The report shows that the county COM
missioners have been in the habit Of al
lowing unaudited and unverified claims,
but no indictments are returned for this
violation OF the law, no censure is made.
and there is no intimation that the resig-
nations of the commissioners would be
acceptable.
1.-THE contract for the Milk river bridge
was let to firm which was the highest
bidder. Each firm bid according to its
own plans and specifications, and while
such a method may be satisfactory to the
com missoners, the people consider II I'M
businesslike. There has always been q
howl in Choteau county about the soft
berths afforded politicians by the numer-
GUS deputyships. The jury is of the opln-
ion that the several county offices are con-
Quoted rather extravagantly in regard to
deputies, but no Office is designated, and
the extravaganza will continue.
THE grand jury has been of considera-
BILE expense to the county and has accom-
plished nothing. 1t has brought ridicule
and disgrace upon the county and has
been an injury to the county.
"There is something rotten i'm the re-
port; know it, and everybody in the
county knows it, and already the people
are ALREADY clamoring for another grand
jury"