davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-21
PENSIONERS BURIED MONEY
STOLEN.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 2O.-Rev. Les
ter Hall, colored, yesterday received
$3.50 back pension, and not putting
silver agitation, took the money to his
home, a few miles from here, and bur-
led it in a hole in his garden. This
morning there was nothing left Of his
lately gotten wealth but the hole and
$50, which he put in his pocket yester-
day. The officers have a clew to the
robbery.
, 1896-08-21

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
Is pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-08-21
Gladness Comes

NAIitn n better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many Fnys-
zeal ills, which vanish before proper CT
forts-gentle efforts-picasantcforts-
rightly di, ccted. There is ONTO in
the knowledge, that SO 1nany forms of
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply TO II constipatcd condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. rrompt-
Nv removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, aEdis
everywhere esteemed 50 highly by al!
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, That tits tie
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs GU which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its benc-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have tie genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health.
and the system is regular, laXatives or
other remedies arc then not needed. II
afflicted VIII any actual cisease, one
NAV bc commended to the most silillful
physicians, but if in need Of n laxative,
ono should have thc best, n with the
well-inforncd vcrywhcrr, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and IL most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
, 1896-08-21
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 20.-Henry
Will, a peddler, shot and killed his
wife at 1926 Brook street, where she
had a vegetable stand, about noon to-
day and then blew out his own brains.
He also made a desperate attempt to
take the iife of his son, Willie, but the
outlet went wide of the mark.
The murder was a particularly afro
cious one, and at the time she was shot
the woman was pleading with her
drunken husband to go home and try
to do better. The son was the only
witness Of the tragedy.
, 1896-08-21
OKLAHOMA FARMER MURDERED.

OKLAHOMA FLA RMER MURDERED.
Ringsfisher, Okla, Aug. ga far
mer named Dell Manning IVES attract
ed outside Of his house by a noise at
his chicken roost Monday morning
about 2 o'clock, and when ne went Jul
to investigate was fired upon by an as
sassin, who put w loads of buckshot
in Manning's body, from which he died
in two hours. M%annings home was
four miles southwest OF Crescent City,
in Logan county, near the kingsfisher
county line. A cornoer's jury render
ed a verdict in accordance with the
above facts, charging the offense to
some n unknown. During Monday a
young man named Huntley was arrest
ed, charged with the crime.
, 1896-08-21
SOUND MONEY KENTUCKIANs.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2O.-Kentucky
democrats who are not in sympathy
with the Chicago platform raised their
standard today and the bourbon state
will lead the procession at ~Indianapo-
lis. The convention contained 300 dele
gates. On the stage were many men
who have fought the democratic bat
lies in the state for a quarter of a CEN
fury. In the afternoon a temporary
organization was effected, selections of
various districts for committees Of
electors and delegates were presented,
and IN address wa delivered by Col.
w. c. p. Breckenridge, that aroused a
whirlwind of enthusiasm. The elo-
Quent %colonel's temperance in pub
lie life was the occasion for one of his
best efforts. He pitched into the Chi
cago platform with might and main
and declared 1t was the duty of Ken
lucky democrats to compass the de-
feat Of the greatest calamity that could
befall the people of this country.
Chairman Davis made a brief speech
calling the convention to order and
Lieutenant Governor J. R. Hindman.
who was made temporary chairman.
spoke briefly in a humorous vein. Aft
er the various committees had been
named, nominations for electors were
made and a full list Of delegates to the
Indianapolis convention was selected.
, 1896-08-21
TRIED TO SHOOT HIS PLAYMATE

TRIED 10 SHOUT HIS PLAYMATE.
Ashland, Pa, Aug. 20.-While play
ing on Market street last night August
Zimmel, agen II years, drew a revolver
from his pocket and discharged the
weapon into the face of Annie Lane,
aged 8 years, upon her refusal to go
home at his command. Fortunately the
cartridge was blank, but the powder
burned the girl so badly that she will
lose her sight. There were two loaded
cartridges in the drum Of the revolver.
, 1896-08-21
VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 20.-At both
democratic and populist headquarters
serious alarm is felt over the situation
in Idaho, where the news dispatches
indicate the populists and democrats
are trying to effect a fusion which will
leave out the silver republicans. The
managers at both headquarters consid-
er this attempted combination at the
expense of the silver republicans is a
violation of the spirit of the free sill
yer campaign which seeks to combine
all the silver forces and they fear its
effect on the silver republicans of the
other western states. They believe the
different forces should combine on
equitable and just terms and effect a
and Washington. Moreover, they con-
slider it would be especially ungrateful
in daho because of their refusal to
recognize the silver republicans in
wolves the defeat of Senator Dubois.
The latter is looked upon by both DEM
ocratic and populist managers as one
of free silver republicans from the re-
publican party. To his instrumentality
also is most largely attributed the de-
feat of the tariff bill in the senate ex-
cept with a free silver rider. and to
turn him down. they believed would
would send a chill through the leaders
Of the silver republicans Of the west.
Fer 'uhis reason it is probable both
Chairman Jones and chairman Butler
will make every attempt to arrange
soome sort of an adjustment in Ida
no that will give due recognition to the
silver republicans.
, 1896-08-21

IA oIAI>CI LONOI . WITHIN DEAD
Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 2O.-Fred S.
Rothacker, who vas stabbed by Attor-
ney Charles Lundy ON Mount Auburn
street early yesterday morning, died
this morning at the hospital from the
effects of the wound. The charge aginst
Lundy was changed to murder. but it is
likely that a case Of self-defense will
be shown. Lundy is an athlete, and 1t
was surprising to his friends that he
resorted to a knife when attacked by
the two Rouhackers, n Of whom al
least was intoxicated. 1t now appears
that he was sick at the time and was
In no condition to meet even a single
antagonist with natural weapons.
, 1896-08-21
THREW CONCENTRATED LYE.

Paris. Tex, Aug. 20.-About 2 o'clock
negro. was sleeping on his gallery. Alt
Rhodes. another negro. slipped up and
threw concentrated I've in his face.
Trow was badly burned. and the fact
that he was asleep was all that saved
his eyes. Rhodes was arrested. He as
signed as his reason that Trow was
paying attention to his divorced wife.
, 1896-08-21
A FATHERS AWFUL ACT.
Kills His Young Wife and Children and
Throws Them in a Cistern.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 20.-After a
search. which has lasted four weeks,
Officer W. S. Parkhurst, of the West
lake Street Police station, today ar
rested Eugene Burt, a travelling sales
man, who is wanted at Austin, Tex.
for Lhe murder of his wife and two
children in that city six weeks ago.
The crime with which Burt is charg-
had lived nearly all his life in the Tex
as city. and was a well known and re-
spected citizen. His family consisted
CT his wife and two young children, a
boy and a girl, and his life was appar-
emily happy. Six weeks ago the neigh
bors found that the house occupied by
Burt and his family was deserted. Aft
er a search the body of Burt's young
wife and those of his children were
found in a cistern under the house. All
three had been murdered, and the
bodies were literally hacked to pieces,
a knife having evidently been the in
strlGment with which the deed was
committed. The husband and father
was nowhere to be found, and every
thing seemed to point to him as the
murderer. News OF the crime and a de-
scription OF Burt. together with the Of
were sent broadcast over the country,
but until today the Austin police au-
:horities learned nothing of the wher-
abouts of the fugitive.
The capture of Burt was largely due
to his accidentally meeting, four weeks
ago, a man who had known him in
Austin, and had read of the crime.
Meredith G. %Poindexter. a dealer in
confectionery and fruits at 1894 Mar
ket street, a native of Austin, Tex, is
the man who brought about Burt's ar
rest. About Q o'clock this morning
Poindexter saw Burt crossing Pacific
avenue, near the board Of trade build
ing. He hurried over to the Westlake
Street station and returned with Park
hurst. After a short search Burt was
found in the lobby OF the Rialto build
ing and placed under arrest. He made
no resistance, and seemed to be sur
prised. Burt did not deny his identity,
burt refused to make any statement
whatever about the crime. A vicious
looking two-edged dagger about seven
inches in length was found inside
Burt's vest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
IA I AI.L.lNuT N,

Mrs. Norman Hard died Saturday al
ter 40 illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Ida Woodbury. Of Maioe will
speak at the Congregational church on Fri
day evening
A disastrous fire occurred here Sun
day forenoon, shen the barn OF the Kew.
A. q. Field WAS burned TO the ground
With all tie contents They included a
highly priced family horse which could
not be reached, sni a slsigh, csrrisse. fur
robe, several blankets two harnesses, gtsln
hay, etc. The loss ~, io'sl aud falls heay
lily Oh Mr. Field who Ia nothing iusur
ed! Two other bsrus 10 to- vicinity sere
burned 81 the same time, bn tie contents
we're savei. Tue fire started 10 tue re-
OF the barn out Of sight OF the hone
and While people Setc At chufct, oil. 10
OF IRE nnknovn. A strong Wind vas boa
ing al the time the hfs con menced hni
other buildings we're 10 great danger, hut
the men worked witb will and With be
help OF the engine the Ore vas confined
to the three bafus, one bslor. iog to Mr.
Perry and one 90 The Mst'i on place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
STATE NEWS.

As Nalcott Bsls.iisr Of New York
speut the holidays at BrAt,leboro - The
aest Of MI snd Mrs. Radystd KtpIing.
At the soldiers booze Benrins,on. over
cue huBdfed isfss boIrs aad bsfreis we're
received oa Cutlstmss day IRON the diiier
tut ecfps in tie stste. eobtsiGias lrliies
lraiL Inca aud clock.
n 4. Csak Of ST AIbsbs once had =
chance TO purchase ior ESQ. 90 interest 10
q Cripple CT .ek sold nine that has stsce
cold lot 81 90 90. A large buubsr Of
s.slsrn people VITO DID tab stock 10 thee,
niues now ~ish they bad rot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Are yen disturbed at night and broken
OF your reh by a eick child suffering aud
crying wi1 fain OF cutting teeth2 II so
send ut once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regur
lstes the stomach aud bowel, cures wind
collie, soileus the Rnms, reduces iuilsma
ton. aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs Winslog's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
to the taste and ls the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and best female physician
and nurses IN the United States and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price % cts a bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

CAlstIh stsrss 10 tho asssl PASSAGE, al
ieCtins eyes, fafs and throat, sud is 10 tact
The great enemy Of tie mucous membfs1e
Neglected calds 10 TIE head smost tnvs
uahly prece3e cstsrrh, causing a. tIces
sive Hos Of mucus, snd II the mucous dis
clfsse becomes disrupted The cIysgire
sbie fe uils Of catstrh vii tuHow. such a.
bad brestb. severe paiu across forehead
aud shout tue EYES, = roaring aud buEg ng
sound 10 the ears aud otlentimes very
offensive discharge Ely's Ctesm BALM ts
the aokuos ledged cure Tor tbtso troubles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

A Warrington dispatch says: III sens
tor + mud. Of Vermont. who voluuisrl
!, rlnrd from the Uoited States Senate
II 40 ntly appests before the supreme
c"u.t H. i r'oSIsutly employed by the
Uuurd s st.r tatetslste commerce con
mission as SPECIAL counsel 10 cases before
IT, sutrsme tribunal. Mr.. Edmunds will
dunbtes' .fgue TOT tbs commission IN the
great case 10 lest the validity of the action
Of the commission 10 deciding that the
= ceb'ly organized trunk line pool is lille
gal and OF o'ed to the spirit OF the law
r.. aiing interstate commerce. II is nov
believed that the surreme court will I'd
vance this CASE 90 the calendar 90 that's
decision may be rendered early ia The
.prins, $ ice bic retirement ir.m lesis
alive HE. Senator Edmun has had
very large legal practice 10 look after. His
lea from The United States today srf
shout rouble bic salary asa senator, and
bic assf s.tc looome FROM bis law busi|
uess is ssi to approximate. 500 900 or.s6O,
900 annually.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

" III 1"TETT' ;" - 777F = " y
Aemsff uben yo1 siieud pay o. ean
cert bow mauy people duiafh the petiur
utnce ~ coughing Oae Esa begtu. Gnd
The cough sctus g. he contAeions The
ilterraptlou il stes, naltaaee. aud tbcre
10 20 Deed q il, iai Ahyone msy care q
cough eth rlueoI. Bslsam, which costs
isoaiy hre cents Il seolhes the ieasms
tiou 10 the ltfa,t spd ioastps the uucus
shloh closs The slf pssssses. 4 Iew doses
Of Elys Piusais Bal sm stops a cough aud
heals sore throat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

The deIest q Tie British iorsy in The
IrsusEsai a. teen complete aud crush
las The forces Of the Brilish South Ain
eco Company, eommsuded by DR., Jane
son, iucIuded cadets from the beat Eusl ish
fsmilies, SLou the love Of adventure bad
driven TO The rshts, One hundred OF thee
mi'gniied sm,ttar empire builders have
beso lsld io~ ty Boer shsrpshooiers. and
500 more have beeu captured. add ihe
las nay q III ,Jd The forfeit Of their lives
/. Is difficult to discover wherein the rad
Of Dr.. Jsmesoa alG r. from The "Ssn"by
Which the baHsh Empire has been extend
ed 10 ns lTessut dialeb.ions. Hindu.,
Lllus, Ma'st-tes, eli have been subdued,
spd tier .saJs sautred to The dominion
Of the Qt-,n, ty practically the same
mAhods sfeur'ri ll the Tr,nss.al. The
rfocess 80 stno sissy. been be
SEQ bl tse 90 frsrli. .res IT. chartered
usdtae COZ tsa3. uaass sett could be re
pu5istei 90 a. ltate4 zee .tdiug 10 tie cir
camstsncfs To ,geg ,tlal rsider. have
become ".oaulsfs 81 q agitt.r the defeat
e3 hs's bsfa ftfEast'at ~Leu tL,tr -
pIoi's have a.oase1 lbs rppo,lioa OF .to
iht' Tostt. CO they Asv- been 'atsnsfa" /
hy ths biash sfGy stru tie oco.aoa /
sesnsa prsTlto1s s1d &c strous u.t,ol I
ttaoi ready 90 iblsfpase ttjsctitu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on fifty cent bottle Of
Greene's Syrup OF Tar, III fails to cur
your cough or cold We also guarantee u
twenty five cent bottle to prove sslistac
tory or no pay. If Neu Rol fails to cure
your headache. we also refund the money.
BAYLEss SowLE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16


-
''''"'' '''"'
MAJOR nr.at Sho Is SAD TO he can
d'dsie He'e'tof attended the Fscsb'
( @telltg = tie Vermont Dslt' mebs Asse
udl6n 81 kot'bd, SOD tie Herald p'Ies
. Il tie occ"iou Of tame IseeIious sila'ious
Which night be regarded - rid cu,ng bic
csudiiscy
We have pffsonslly ktosn Nj dtout
since the ssr il ~tieb be dii sslisot stt
/ vice o the cavalry. tie bfsi siudisd Law
ADD gained distinction 10 the practice OF
/ Lis profession, subs, lueutly be TUNED
bis attention 10 lara I7g 'bd ho~ owns and
carries 90 ope OF ihe beet farms 10 tie
state sod b.s str cE Of htTse md cattle
that any isrmet would be proud to osu.
Hs bss teffed With distIUciiou 10 both
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Are You Soldering vita suy disease
which viii make your lie miserable. Do
you kuos that kaisms Mlcrebe Killer
will cure you, sold by
MI,s MARY FAmuM. Agent,
ly3Gm. Maple Hill, Manchester ID pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Hssl fbs o'bsf a. zee following FIov
lns utufe g. Nountf. stabu 10 %
.bau 70. Rstsud u.s ~ 5esstot Tls'
I 81 Nstr atts
IT, tftifus 81 Iers ny nHirs state
N.fnual
~ uu,.Ius iur tour settrslioss COT
4aa $ shpsa 'utstsi.bos 'ttm hrf 'us
.td tUls Ive e item i1u.ai Bpan tsr
,.cfe8 ,asl i1r iuaepebdshos, sad oas, m'
lsil .. ,faVod tie sfaof Of be iHtst,sd
ps'naipm ssi sac w. he life r. TIE
pfestr,to5 e tie USios
Oss q L,f dsasaien otos bed ny Iiis
.tl love sud biessed ny Stslsfs bone
wlts .tsay Of Eo,bubogd
sslst &c lire. - ia TIE 81, tbs dear
ystuaut ~ utibst nay 10 lad to
sutssbars a. dusi Ibs 49, ny 900
juHs " IsusrtS
[ IteA s,sts, sstsief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Abraham Ltncolos opinion Of the Mon
roe doctrlfe vas clearely expressed to
Ger Jct0 NJ Tbsyer, who served under
GrntSt FlckstniR. After the surrender
81 tt stronghold Gen Thsyer visited
Washington and ssked the presidents
views concerning the French invasion OF
Mexico, Mr. Lincoln said: My policy
i. to s.teud TO only one trouble at time
II We get well ont OF our present dificul
ties sni restore the Union, propose to
notify Louis Napoleon that ii is about time
to Ike bis srmy on. OF Mexico. When
that army IL gone, the Me1ic.ns will take
c ~ 81 Macmillan. The prophecy was
in hltd 10 the letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
BONNEVILLE

Fred johnson is home from New York
for a brief visit.
The officers Of the Grange y ere install
ed o Tuesday evening of last week. A
supper was served and all bad good
time
There will b a Poverty Party at
Grange ball Thursday evening. Jan %
All are expected to wear old clpthes aud
will be fined for everything OF al orns
mental character There will be a upper
and literary exercises and general God
time, Admission ten cents,
- Oar Iumbermen are au1ious waiting
for snow. J. NJ Kendall has y contract
TO draw 10 600, 900 feet Bigelow y Sea
yer's mill has been rebuilt aud they expect
to get in 1000 600 feet. aud OF ers are
large amounts. Dulrsnse 4
OF Strslton have 100000 feet
ready for drawing and Taft 4 Stewart
have another 1000, 900 feet OF logs cot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
Chr lllanrbr5ifr JOIlrunl


.##. .s.4..ss "a Aan1 uATf M
.f.. a.. HtaH IS Fa hnfAa. AID W
a.an tE saFaat N NHgFAeTHGfNas
Iuner asa gHr EHeraus vnlaH W HEs4
irgfa rafssB sEsr IrArs ~ Inn nHrf
T,ufr Can teI a7HEE s1Frrs TtDIan
tram ttEuusur 90 rHnfrEnrTi IurHr -
30 aarsrEI r. gHK vog8u vHrIT gEiaa
vireAl t8gTE14GfE has trcR WIZ All
rIlru nttar Asp vHfEE TIA ts'pT1'E
ApEs4ra 90 r4A BIAS stJA FSaathiarsES1
-NM MekINLEi. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
CUMBERLAND.

oar Iumbermen are still waiting for
snow.
The Hillside Workers vi give az
oyster supper 10 the basement OF the Un
lou church Oh Thursday evening Jan %,
for the benefit Of the church. All are cor
daily invited,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Tspley's Bread Winners out wear oil
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- Estato OF Hiuor CuNsrork.
The nndCrsgued, having bcou appointed "
the Hon, Probate Court tUrthc District Of Man.
chester tommiraIoupft, toforoWc examine. sud
adJu-t all claims and demands Of all rrrfu os
against the estate OF
Bishop Conrstock lsto Of Manchester
IN saii District, deceased and ali claims ihiblt.
cd 10 Offset thereto hereby give police that W.
viii meet for the purporoa Rforcpsid ~ tho
Muneon House Ia lhu Village uf MAuche.
stet Vermont, on the 20uL day Of Jane
next, from o'clock q NJ uutl I O'Clock
p. N, on said day and that slr months from tho
10Th day Of December A. H. 1896 ia the time
limited by said Court for ssd creditors TO pro.
sent then claims 10 az Tor examination and
allowance.
Dated at Manchester tbts goth day Of Decem.
Der D., 1895.
4 c. OhYIS Io.
365w GEO. l.. TOWsLEY, '"'n 's'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Facts are coming 10 light which show
thu, many people 10 England sgrte With
our position u regard 10 the Monroe doc
trtue aud may force tie government to
hack down Indeed there ore some slgns
4 II slr,sdy, sud it is quite certain that
u ey viii submt the facts in regard 10 the
' u, N, Is hunutry to the commission ap
pointed ty PtesdcDf Cleveland II they
,r' rtsLt ia TIE matter they ought certain
/, o DO tbi-, ana II II turns ont that there
4. . reasonable d5ubt they ought, and We
thluk sIIl coustGt to an arbitration. This
j., II lhst this equity asks aud 1t is en-
- ~ teasuuobIe ana Eoglish people can
rul but acknowledge IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
Births

II N#stars \ y Jan rat. tsna O. rfet
ahd Ne - rs iz#ffe#
Al MsnetfstHf ,ettfF ian I#h. dknsbfef
ta NJ tHA Me- Usuf "a $685.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

Matters "a south Aities have qaIeled
do~u ,out shst ttoosh there is chance
iot t. utle Vt. The Dutch republic msy
,.tk Go set ,hlirely cot from uudef the
coltfoi ct Laelaud aud nsy have the help
Of GsImsfy aud kusstA 10 dolug this, bot
Eusls lusisis tbst she viii 90 to var
6tsi II lbis is the rttut II vill be bit
ter 49, sd to oueI can tel What the
90 4 sili be. Aiuca il being occupied by
dlisrut European powers aud Il will be
strange II var between them does L OF re
resali s,ulcf or later
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

la l-h# tie vtsltb e She cgButfI sss
sslmsled 81 slt 3a pQ hpJ. No. u e
etlusls5 a. yas go $4,000 10 lso9 tie
urlng bslts u ne oauatf! held sit3 III
ap4 q dsra,ifs Lat Uei, her tbeI hcid
.. $40 tg0 9. TIE saTl0s' hsut' Ct
Nt~ lsft state slaut ros bold gda3 1J3,
~. ~ Aru iart city ten 'stlps' bsDEs
carry a. sssfossis Il ta15. 900 o.
Matters bststeG Easisnd sad GetmspY
ste pttry eItss 60 ctisls II the kasIisb
al8 BeImap troop, are within stfiting die
t.gce Of each ethff 81 Delasga Bay e. tIse
sbsre 90 Csre Colony OF say psu o.
ssutb Att,c.n iePubhc, II will be hard to
pfsFsat collision, II the temper 90 either
eide i. suytll 'uob a. wss shown 10 Lon
don. 40 EogJshmsu's blood ls clos 10
be reused. trt y bra II IL up. be il very
10 iog ~ beijing on, as se msuy Of os
noe from pefsouai eIpctieuce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

A mouth $50 It sss loudly proclaimed
IL European hiclal circles. and especially
10 Eaqisrt, that there vas perfect concert
Of teylrtg aod scion sme ~ the powers
re- ardin. the policy TO be pursued toward
Turkey, sod msuy pfophesed an era o.
clrs. Today Emperor William lie bitterly
cL. Teed by the Eughsb press witt II ng
ius Ltmteil into the South African melee
aItLoUt pfoyocation or excuse, aud the
boosted harmony and good feeling Of a
month ego have ySusbtd like mist,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16
A Tnbats To Vermont.

Senator rfaalor cent to tAs Rau,ui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-16

DoHt fall 10 call ug0n us Ehen 10 need q any.
thing 10 our line. Come IN and team Ab0ut To-
Howe NeItilAigf see gur bis<i and CGbiutt
Ranges, We arc ActuAHy ahead Of lhe ilmss 90
stoves
fJr over p years Ws have served the public 10
our present capacity. We are coHstauly striving
H. pleGse our trade, "a Is ia fact pleasure W ~
10 nett our 0id lFiend. AID eussOmeis, even i
you dou't trade With ar