davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12
Some Parkhurst EptgrAms.


Rev Charles II. PaIkhurst, D. D.. il
his initial paper for young men, for Tht
Ladies Home Journal, 10 February issue
gives brilliant emphasis to his text. "Th'
stuff that makes young manhood, by th'
frequent employment of forcible epigrsm,
he considers proper getting ready 81
the greatest value IN preparing for life''
work, and upon this point flashes his
strongest, brightest lights in brilli,nt rad
lance.
Putting butter cup to school will no,
graduate 1t a bntterh even # It IL very
good school. Its only wholesome smbl
ton will to be rs good as it can as but
tercup
have watched good many brooding
hens but pever saw one facilitate the
hstching process by pecking the shell.
The chick on the inside vii get out il he
Is worth il.
More men are niured by having things
made easy for them than by hsvlug their
paths beset with difficulties, for it encour
ages them to stay themselves on circum
stances. whereas their supreme reliance
needs tJ be on their own personal stuff
Iou1g men are constantly worrying
lest they be failures and nonentties.
Every man will count for all he is
worth
There is as much science OF success
rs there is q science OF hydraulics.
The less syoung man talks about luok
and untowsrdness OF circumstances, and
the coquettisbness Of popular favor, and
the like, the better for him and for the
world to which he owes himself. Every
ian will have sll the power be earns, and
the power that lie has will tell, not because
people like it or like him, but because it is
power.
Personal pressure can no more be boot
ed down, or voted down, or argued ont OF
existence than can the push OF the wind
or the pull OF the moon. II you weigh =
ton you will exerts tons p essute.
There Is probably such thing rs gen
ius, although ninety nine bundredths OF ii |
is doubtless the name which lszy people |
give to resnts which Others have earned
by hard work IN those hours when the
lazy people themselves are either sleeping
or wishing they could gain it without toll
Ing FOR 1t.
There is iscuIty euongb 10 almost suy
body to btoome geuius If ouly that fac
ulty were lump'd.
We are more likely to fnd good des
.iuy by gong aiool than by riding
The world cares very lltde for experts,
aud the course OF events is ouly infnitesi
nslly determined by them.
The man who { entire capital is one Of
will be conspicuous for his
lbundsDce Of torch, al the same time lack
ng the timber " ich the torch exists pri
nsuly 10 epkindle.
Sowing still antecedes resping, aud the
Imouot sowed determines pretty closely
e sizs Of the harvest.
Empty b fbs 10 Octobtr are the logical
equeuce Of empty iurtoss 10 spring. The
'ouug man may as we'll understand that
here are 20 erstuitles 10 this lie aud that
uccess is never reached across lots
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12

MJr Mclaughlin put = new man at
dfyIDg out dynamite 10 his mine.
/ Nos. said the nSIJf } oa must be snis
snd Essp Jour eye on the tbsfmo n-tsf IA
The bss'er. Wh' II gsts aboye 30 degrees
yon ate liabl. 10 hear NOISE sfoand hsfe
When II fsse ,es ~ depfsrs you have just
three minutes " vOtk Tor /. vii tstr It
Iust ihf fes minutes 10 rise % 49,
Al boaf later the malr r-tdrooi 10 --e
how the m,g at IA, hester 49, doing.
Well, no. Is ~ getIng alougf be "a
qausI
y . hnt rst
ID, sou - .teh the thfTmomeierz
Y5a bet yoaf his / 10. aaI | u kseplas
h-t dpsL.
lie reached isto the Lest'r aBd pal.si
90 tue thermometer.
Bbss She. op 10 81 be remarked.
Tbers. that siii Ia At.
Hs lsuued the Thermometer iuto bHck
G, u cold w#ief aud bubg II back ou tho
heater Thea be wondered sht Ma
Laagblla ~ss runHing Tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12

was occasionally 10 be fouo3 there, Mise
Mary Todd, who sftetuari became hs
wifr, vas the msspet which drew the
tail, swksarl young man from bis den.
OBe sveoius Liocoln approached Miss
Told and sal !. 10 his peculiar iiiom
Miss Todd, should like to dance uith
you the worst ssy.
The young womsu accepted the lnesi
table and hobbed srouni the room With
bin When she returueI 10 ber seat, one
OF ber osmpsuious stked mischisvous
~
Well, Mary, did be dance With yen the
worst wsyf
Yes, she snsuersd. the very worst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12

Liucoln made hls hfst Appearance 10
society when be ~ss hnt sent TO Spring
hsid. H.. Gss member Of the state lesis
lA,urs. 1t .s Dot sn imposing figure
xbicu be cut in : ballroom, bat slill he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
SILVER MEN CoNTRoL.
Kentucku's Contention Will Score q
Cleveland administration.

Kentucky's Convention Will Score the
Cleveland Administration.
LEXINGTON, KY, june 2.-Nearly all
the delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention, which meets here tomorrow.
have arrived. The silver men scored a
greater victory than they anticipated, and
they scarcely know how to use the strength
with which they have become so suddenly
endowed. About fifty stanch SILVER lead
ers assembled in Blackburn's headquar-
ters, at the Senator's request, ana for two
hours talked the matter over. After two
sure President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle by name in the platform, but to
condemn the National administration in
as strong language as possible. They
agreed that on the money question the
resolution should instruct the delegates to
support free-silver advocate for Demo
cratic candidate for President.
The organization OF the State Central
Committee will occasion a bitter fl ht.
The old committee goes out OF existence
tonight and the convention will form a
new one. Many of Blackburn's friends
were gold-standard men, and it seems that
Blackburn is in favor of recognizing them
by placing several of them on the commit
tee. 1t is given out that Senator Goebel,
one of Blackburn's strongest supporters
and sound money man, will be pushed
for chairman of the committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
Officers and Bloodhounds Again
on the Trail of the
Murderer.
a FORTUNE OFFERED FOR HIM
DEAD OR ALIVE.
Santa Clara County Citizens Post
Rewards II Luna,ic Leads
SearcherS Astray.

HoLLIsTER, CAL, June 2.-sheriffs
Ballou and Lyndon, with the formers
bloodhounds, arrived on the noon train
to-day, and, acc omp anied by Sheriff HoI-
brook, started for Quien Sabe Valley, four
teen miles east OF this place. courier
was sent abe ad early this morning to pro-
cure guides and saddle horses. 1t was
learned from Lyndon that Dunham was
seen last evening crossing the Malarin
rancho, headed for the Quien Sabe.
To reach Quien Sabe Dunham must pass
through Alvarado district, a sparsely set
tied region, where news of his crime will
not be received for weeks to come. The
inhabitants are principally MexicGns, who
would furnish Dunham food or ammuni-
ton. The same Is true of Quien Sabe, but
the chances of hiding are fewer. Dunham
can keep along the ridge as far as the New
Idria mines, and thence to Cantus Can
yon, the old retreat of the bandit Vas
quez.
To head him off Sheriff Holbrook has
dispatched Constable Stowell and a posse
to work their way down from Panoehe.
Holbrook, Lyndon and Ballou will search
the Quien Sabe, through the wild Cranky
one country, while Sheriff Matthews of
Salinas with his hounds'is working up the
Tres Pinos Greek to the mines. All peace
officers Of this county have joined in the
search.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 2.-Sheriffs Lyn-
don and Ballou took the south bound train
this morning, the former to head posse
TO follow a clew that was struck by Depu-
lies Gardner and Pres Rivers between
Bells Station and the Mountain House.
The indications were that the fugitive by
night marches was moving south as fast as
he could.
Along the line several houses have been
broken into, to afford shelter for portions
of the night when the man was not travel
ing, the nights being very cold now in the
mountains. At another point where
barn had been broken into an old valise
was found. 1t gave evidences Of having
contained some provisions.
While at Gilroy making ARRANGEMENTS
to resume the search, Gardner was joined
by Sheriff Lyndon and Ballou from San
Jose and by Sheriff Matthew's, who ar
rived with his hound on the morning
train from Monterey.
The traces that Deputy Sheriff Gardner
bad obtained were regarded as of sufficient
importance to warrant the body of officers
in pushing along on that line.
The party of officers ook the train at
Hollister and struck out in the direction
OF the Mountain House and Bells station.
From this point the chase will continue
down the Pacheco Pass in the direction of
tbs New Idria mines.
1t would be a very natural and easy
course for Dunham to pursue in attempt
ing to make his escape from the place
where he was last traced at Indian Gulch,
there being pass south from that point
through to Pacheco Pass.
The three Sheriffs are determined to
keep out along that line until it is made
certain beyond a doubt that Dunham Is
not making his way through any of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
Concede That the I6 to I
Policy Will Prevail at
Chicago.
WHOM WILL THEY NOMINATE?
Teller Strong Possibility, While
Stevenson May Be Entered to
Beat Morrison.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-The
silver Democrats are assuming and the
gold men generally conceding that the 16
to 1 policy will prevail at Chicago. On
this assumption there is much activity
among friends of the several possible can
didaUes to get them in the field. The
boom for Vice President Stevenson, which
is supported in the Senate. is meeting
with considerable opposition in the House.
Though some of the Senators who are
working for Stevenson are among the
most radical silver men, this does not sat-
isfy all the silver men that Stevenson is
firm enough OF their faith to make suit
able candidate to stand for silver alone
They object to his lack of activity in the
interest OF silver, and say it is not enough
that he should favor silver passively
What they want is a candidate who has
won fame as a silver champion. The
boom, however, appears to be more SUBJ
stantial than it was first thought to be-
An effort is being made with some sue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03

cess to have him adopted as Senate can.
didate, and some men of considerable in
fuence are behind it. For long time the
men who are now for Stevenson held off
and coulo not be induced to adopt the
Vice President.
Their desire to kill off the Morrison
boom is an incentive, and with the practical
certainty that the silver men will control
the convention the leaders of that wing
of the party are taking a very decided
stand against sny sort of compromise
either as to candidates or platform. Nor
rison stands In the attitude of an "avail-
able compromise candidate. who, being
gold man, would approve silver legisla-
ton. In the fear that having many
friends among the silver men he might
develop great strength if supported by
gold minority, the radicals want to get
him off the track. The most obvious way
TO accomplish this is to boom Stevenson
as the Illinois candidate. That, and the
fact that Stevenson has many friends in
the Senate, have given the Stevenson
boom big start. Many who are willing
that,the Vice President should be used to
kill off Morrison are fearful that Steven
son might develop too much strength, and
a quiet but very earnest movement of
counteraction has been started.
s,The great. fear of the radicals is that
if man of not very pronounced views is
selected as candidate his influence will be
exerted toward harmonizing the party by
softening the silver declaration. They
want a man whose name, regardless of
platform, would mean free silver at 16 to l,
and would be free from any temptation to
make friends with the other side Most of
those who do not take to the Stevenson
idea are talking Boies. There is more
talk of the Iowa man than any one else.
There has developed a movement for
Teller which is more serious than the idle
gossip which has been INDUCED in hereto
fore.
The discussion of bolt at the Chicago
convention has now turned on the problem
of what the gold men will do. The silver
men are trying to confound the admins
tration people with their own arguments
against bolting, but the silver men prefer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
G2EAT BATTLE OF DEBATE.
4I,son and Other Leaders In the Senate
Talk Ffu0ucs.

4iI,son aud Other Leaders In the Senats
Talk Finance.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2. = The
Senate met an hour earlier than usual to-
day in order to give a longer time for con-
sheraton of the bond bill. In his open
ing prayer the chaplain referred to the
fact that the Vice-P President would bestow
in marriage to-day an estimable daughter,
and invoked divine benediction on the
happy pair.
A partial conference report on the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill was pre-
sented and agreed to and further confer
ence ordered.
Senate bill to promote the efficiency Of
the militia was reported from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs by Hawley (R.) of
Connecticut, and was placed on the calen-
dar after few explanatory remarks.
Every President he said, from Washing
ton down to the year 1843 had called
attention repeatedly to the Inetficiency,
the utter uselessness of the old law requir-
ing the enrolment OF every single man
from Is to As years of age. That law had
died out. Then there mad grown up
sys, ,em of National guards throughout the
States. This was practically an organized
militia, and the other was practically
reserve militia. The bill now reported
proceeded on the theory of recognizing
what is in fact in existence, put in the
form to repeal the rubbish of the old law.
There were some delicate questions In
regard to the use OF the army out this bill
had nothing TO do with the amendment.
1t was simply business reorganization
1t would not come up this session, but
he had desired to make these remarks IN
order to forefend possible misapprehen-
sion.
Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire offered
a resolution instructing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire into matters in the
Southern Judicial District OF Indian Ter
ritory, among other things, the receivers
certificates by authority of the court for
the construction of the Denlson and North
ern Railway. The matter went over with
out action.
In pursuance of notice given yesterday
the Dingley tariff bill was laid before the
Senate, and Morrill, (R.) of Vermont, chair
man of the Finance Committee. addressed
the Senate IN relation TO it.
"When Congress met here in December
last" he began, ''all Republicans were
supposed to be agreed, In view ot. the iall-
ure of the Wilson tariff bill in supplying
sufficient revenue, to add to the receipts of
the treasury thirty or forty million dol
lars by amending the existing Democratic
tariff. They knew it could not be done by
plenary and thoroughbred tariff bill so
long as the executive department. was un-
der Democratic control. nor so long as the
leadership of the Senate Populists waboled
between the learned and iridescent farmer
of Nebraska and the yelled prophet OF
Kansas. All knew, however, that any tar
iff additions would afford some incidental
protection. The tariff bill of the House OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
HE PLANNED DE1IBERArEIY.
D"nhan arranged Every Detail Before
Staying the McGlincys.

.Dmnhant arranged EUery Detail Before
Staying the McGIimcys.
SAN JOSE, Call, June 2.-That James
c. Durham had long contemplated the
deed of blood that has shocked the coun-
try, had laid his plans and chosen his
time with careful deliberation, there is
now no reason to doubt. He fixed upon
the day and made ready to fee. He drew
his money from the bank on Monday,
winding up his account. On Monday he
took his bicycle from Osgood's establish
ment in this city, where it had been left
for repair, and concealed it-no one knows
where.
All this indicates calm preparation for
immediate fight. There was no climax in
his affairs in the McGlincy household; no
sudden quarrel. His conversation with
the young lawyer, w. H. Johnson, as re-
lated in The CALL of this morning, is con-
elusive proof that he had been meditating
on the bloody deed for several weeks at
least.
With this perfect deliberation Dunham
left behind some $1400 that was due on a
estate of A. G. Penniman at the Willows
OuuHdHl Distinguishing CldraCJeTlStc,
as ybody who knew him admits, was
penuriousness. By waiting few months
at the furthest he could have secured this
sum, and as he had already waited so long
it seems curious that he should delib-
eratey forfeit it. His impatience for blood
no doubt overcame righteousness.
That the loss of this money weighed
upon him there is ample proof in his re-
cent attempts to collect the sum speedily.
The mortgage was due as long ago as 1894,
but it had been allowed to run on, as PEN
ninan kept the interest well paid up. In
the latter part of March Dunham gave
notice to Penniman that he wanted the
money. Penniman told him that he
would pay on April 5. Dunham con-
sented readily at the time, but few days
after he began suit TO foreciose The mort
gage. He spent great deal of time inn
mediately after that in visiting the prop
erty-owners OF the neighborhood, real es-
tate agents and others, making inquiries
as to the value OF the property and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
REPUBLICANs OF MAINE.
They HtH Send Delegates to st. Lomis
PIed0ed to Reed.


Ptedged to Reed.
BANGOR, Me-, June 2.-The Republi-
cans of Maine met in convention here to-
day. The assembly was called to order by
j. H. Manley, chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee, who introduced Harold
M. Sewell OF Bath as temporary charm an.
In his speech Mr. Sewell said among other
things:
ssThe Republicans OF Maine join their
brethren of other States in presenting a
candidate whose platform is air ready writ
ten-written when he declared that the
'proudest part of the proud record of the
Republican party is its devotion to the
cause of sound finance, written in the rec
ord of his life-whose nomination means
election, whose election means Republican
supremacy not for four but for twenty-four
years to come.
master of himself as the nation knows
him to-day-his lips not sealed in silence
when silence is dishonor. nor opened to
words that are meant to have no meaning,
his lofty spirit unswerved from its high
purpose even for the price of the Presi-
dency itself, conservative without COM
promise, brave without rashness, un-
daunted to-day as he has been undaun ted
ever-I need not name him. He leads in
your hearts, and there has been a vacancy
in that leadership since. Broken-hearted
you turned from the death bed of Blaine,
and in the full glory of his record and the
promise of illimitable achievements yet
to come you centered your pride of State
and party fealty upon Thomas B. Reed.
His name your chosen delegates carry to
st. Louis, and to guide their actions there
they need only the instructions of their
hearts,"
Mr.. Sewell's reference to Reed carried
the convention by storm.
AT the close OF his speech the temporary
organization was made permanent, and a
short recess was taken 10 enable the
county dele cations to select representa-
tives for the different committees.
The platform declares in favor OF "the
restoration of that Republican policy OF
protection taught by Lincoln, illustrated
by the signal prosperity of the country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
Grover Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle Receive a Rather
Severe Rebuke.
CLOSE VOTING ON THE BILL
AFTER THE DEBATES,
Am endments Defeated and the Meas
ure Passed by Thirty.Two to
Twenty-Five.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June Am
eight hours session of the Senate was
wound up to-day by the passage of the
bill to prohibit the issuance of interest
bearing bonds without the consent of Con-
gress. All amendments with motion to
postpone were voted down by majority
of seven, and the bill was passed by like
majority-32 to 25.
speech was made early in the day by
the chairman of the Finance Committee
morrill, of Vermont) on the Dingley
emergency tariff bill. In his remarks he
intimated that Democratic Senators were
so much afraid that the Populists were
going to get the better of them that they
hurried to become Populists themselves
by voting for the free.coinage substitute to
the Dingley bill.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill Gas to Indian citlzsnship)
was discussed from the close of Morrilps
speech until o'clack, when the morning
hour expired, and the bill to prohibit the
issuance of bonds without the consent of
Congress was taken up.
To that bill an amendment was offered
by Aldrich of Rhode Island to add the
words, ''unless in case of emergency it is
necessary to preserve the public credit
The bill was advocated by Brown of
Utah and Teller of Colorado, and was op-
posed by Allison of Iowa and Chandler OF
New Hampshire. Cannon declared that
the great beating heart of the intesmoun-
tain States was for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and took for its leader
Henry M. Teller of Colorado-not John
Sherman of Ohio.
Allison characterized the risk of a re-
lapse into the conditions which prevailed
between 1861 and 1879 as most unwise
ana unjust thing, and said that no part of
the pc ,ple Of the United States could be
benefited by such relapse.
Speeches against the bill were also made
by Burrows of Michigan and Palmer of
Illinois.
Then the voting began. All the amend
ments were voted down, the bill was
passed, and the Senate at 7:10 adjourned
until to- morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-03
C1TIz EMS OFFER GOLD.
liberal subscriptions to the Retvard for
the Monsters Capture.

liberal Subscriptions to the Retcard for
the Monsters Capture.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 2.-One week
ago, ct about the hour when, tonight, an
immense mass-meeting of citizens in the
Courthouse broke up, the bloody tragedy
at Campbells was perpetrated. Leaving
behind him the dead bodies of the entire
family with which he had lived, together
with those of two of its servants, and still
calling the name of the single individual
of the household that had escaped HIM,
James C. Dunham, the unsated murderer
of the McGlincys, rode away. The alarm
that was given at midnight spread before
noon of the next day over and awakened
an entire State to active pursuit or anx-
ious watchfulness. But he has kept in
successful hiding while. it is feared, he
constantly lengthens the chain that must
bind him to that field OF blood at Camp
bells.
Excited reports have come from every
quarter every hour of every day, giving
the authorities warning that Dunham
had been seen or that he had left evidences
OF his presence. In every case they nave
been promptly responded to by searching
parties, and in every case but one they
have proved to be misleading. The single
exception was at Smiths Creek; there
only his tracks were found.
Sheriff Lyndon and his men have not
passed an idle hour in this time. Return
ing from four DAYS skirmish and bivouac
on Mount Hamilton last night, they
started back again almost Immediately
upon an all-night ride in answer to the
most absurd and baseless report OF them
all and returned again from it this morn
ing. Within few hours they were off
again-this time in the direction Of the
New Idria mine, some thirty -hve miles
south from Indian Gulch, where the MUIR
derer's horse was found. The lead may or
may not mean more than any OF the
others. That will be known in few
hours.
In the meantime, the citizens of the
county have come together TO hold up the
hands of the Sheriff in his efforts, and 1T