davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

We, the undersigned. agree to refund
the mouey gu fifty cent bottle OF
Greenes Syrup of Tar, II it fails to cur
your cough or cold. We also guarantee
twenty five cent bottle to prove sstisisc
tory or no pay. II Neu Rol fails to cure
your headache, we pIso rrfund the money,
BAYLRss & SowLa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

II you have uuli aud heavy psi0 across
f0tehrat pnd abort the eye If the uostIIl.
ne frtqu ntly stopped up and 10 lowed by
disa. rrepble dIsch.rs If soreness
he nose aud bleeding from the nostrlls
is often .Sptr,euced; II Won are very sci,
-ltive TO cold 10 the head accom- panied
with hesdschr; then yod may be sure yon
have catarrh; aud should immediately
resort to Ey's Cream Balm for a cure,
rhe remedy will give iostsnt relI (.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- EsTATE oy GEoHag g. BraTps
The uudcrsigued. having been appointed ny
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the District OF Man.
chesieT CUmmissl0nors, 10 receive, examine,
and adju,t all claims and demands ot all per.
sOus against the estate ~ George q. Burton
late Of Mauchssteriu sad District, decossed and
all claims exhibited Ia on,et thereto, hereby give
notice that I've will meet for the purposes Slufo-
from O'Clock 4. A. until O'Clock y n.
on said day and that uI mouths from the lat
day Of June A, D. 1880 IL tho time limited by
said Court for ssd creditors to present their
claims 10 u Tor examination aud allOwNuce
Dated at Manchester, this let day Of
Juue, 4. b. 1896
] \ HARD
THKO. SWIFT. Com's
HlHAh EGGLF+TOh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

One swallow does not make a spring,
but one swallow OF Oue Minute Cough
Cure briggs relief. B,yIess Il Sosle, Pet
tibone Co Manchester,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

Are yen disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
cr!Iup ~Ish pain OF emitting teethf II 90
ser 81 once aud get bottle Of Mrs, VIM
do~'s 5 ing Syrup for children teeth
lng. 1t ca.cs dysentery, disrhoes, regul
ls,es the stJusch aud boSels, cures wind
collie, soIteos tie gnms, reduces iDhsms'
tlon. and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs Niuslo4's Soothing
syrup for Children teething lie pleasant
to The tsste and Is the prescription Of one
81 the oldest Snd best i.msle physician
snd nurses 10 The Uuited Ststss aud - for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price Is cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
Radam. hii n.LK IL.

Are you SOLDERING win any disease
shich viii make your life N isrsble Do
you know that Kadsm's Micrcbe Killer
will cure you, sold by
Miss MARY FARSUM, Agent,
y36 IN. Maple Hill, Manchester ID, pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

Young mothers dread the summer
molths 90 account OF ths great mortality
smoag children caused by bowel troubles.
perisot safsty may DO assurod those who
keep "a hand D5Wltt's Collie and Cholera
Care, and administer i. promptly. For
cramps, bilious collie, dysentery and dlsr
rbuI, 1t siilris instant relief Biyless h
Sovle, Pettbone a %, Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

The usual trestment Of catafrh Is veiy
Unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify
Proper local treatment IL positively neces
-sfy to success, bat many, II not most. Of
the remedies 10 general ute afford but ten
porsry relief a cure certainly cannot be
expected from suui., powders. douches
aud wsshes, Eye Cream Balm, which i,
20 highly recommended. Is a remedy thsl
son bios toe important reque. is OF quick
.cuou, specific curative poser, win por
feet safety aud plesssntness to the patient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

b lEtNt lt3Itf sbd - delegates bo4hep
ff.m tnc s,. I.nis cauVeuuoa 90 seoonoi
cttas so5d rhsak Ibrs does not meau
uBe4 10 The campaign uuIrss The Demo
cr.t, uuile ~ilb tho Fopujts 90 Tree
.lrft candidate. h. shleh case they may
es,rg eli The slstss sect Of The Mississippi
49, u.sty eli the southern states II
sou make picturesque ash,. but Se
b,heve tossst money gill VIC even
ss.iasts ugll,d opposltioa.
Toe usttoBsl Req uJlIcsu ticket this year
j. % be Mekiolry sui hobart, With a
,7uaj mopey high tsrG platform. Every
obe too-s all stout Mckinley but few
have beard Of Hobart lie Ia resident
81 he~ Jersey, has been speaker Of the
House sud president OF be Seuste 10 thar
state sod ~s caLdiiste for Uuited
st.,es ) snstof when the state vss heavily
Democratic and OF course vas not elected
Though httle kuosn ontsiie OF bis own
state be has 40 nnselleut record there
We notice that Judge Darling vas left
~ a. the member Of the state committee
from ibi. conuly, Was It because be hap
pened TO be- Gront man7 He had served
ouly iew months, hsying been sppolnt
ed 10 plsce ot NJ. II Dsmiug, deceased &,
sGd vas frat rate mao Tor the place. J.
y. WtlHag sbo vas chosen 10 be place
nav be = good msu bat he il no, ss well
knosu As Judge Darling and We have
doubts shout bic putting as muob work 10
to the campaign as the Istter would have
done. Work is what We want this year,
War as AT seeut Of civilization IL shown
IN the Enslisb advance upon the Soudsn
Railroads. telesrsPbs sud other sppurtensn
oes oi civilization are being lnirod need TO
iaclitste toe savsnoe Of the army, snd, a.
the coGulry IL morally certain to be sub
dued, and shen subdued, to be occupied
by European settlements, the facilities for
civilized intetcouise are there TO ttsy.
They would be introduced 10 time. 81 the
country was opened to settlers. but the
necessity Of baylug them Tor military pur
poses ~til basleu thrir Introduction by
many years,
II the prominent men Of the state who
have supported Mr. Gfout this year should
support MT Suckney four years hence, a.
they are qoie likely 20 do, will there lie
cry that be lie The ring candidate? o.
course nrt though he would be that a.
mnch as MIR Gront Is this year, A party
that II 3estltote Of leaders Is 10 bad way.
This state hiss beca blessed with good
leadership aud that Is oue reason why it
has remaiued 30 soldiily Republican
has never been divided up by factions 400
iacuonAI lights aud will not be Low The
maj riiy Of the people are too sensible 10
quarrel over the cilices, though the Dem
,euts predist that there will be such div
istoos aud hat their party will reap th'
hcueGt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

Tspley's Bread Winners on. wear 81
ther shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

Eczema is irightful III ,ton. but like
oil other skin diseases it can be permanent
cured by applications OF DeWitts Witch
Hsz.l Salye, 1t never fails to cure Piles.
u y Iees Il eJ~iv, rvtdUUue a o.. Man
chester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

DANA'S Ssr.spsrlIls IL not only the
besi OF all remedies Tor the Nerves, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomsch. and Rlood; but y ma
se.sU yoa Gun get yonr nancy back.
Ihe same guarantee applies 10 to DANA {
Pills, Cough Syrup and PIssters. For sale
by A. Il. Smith, West Arlington, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
Manchester Steam Laundry
Concert Roller Organs.

Any one can play them, aud furnish nice music
Cost only Ga. For sale by
A j. MACON
Manchester Depot Vt, April let 1896 az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25


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4 a5ra5tsf.afsF Fsf- Trts EssH sfs .s-.,
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tAAF tsss 3 HHe.a fsa iakHu rhhtkH - fhH tisk
80 tasoe'' af Al aEn sai = ruHa.i s.1
= 'tass' 800 D.. 80 asmt A bs ss"u.l
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s...4 49, ..f.. 'N.f
49,. al KY. ~ wv g '"7'''
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IA. ,,,t,,sr,va.,,tr
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$500. - - g' w y = HAA' !"
.t'mstsg p-,s.1,5.. ~ w.
h., ust,t.I ..,r.,t M ~.
arg 80 ~. 4. r,.4 ~ &C., a. 'g.U 80 80
set Al aests ils 40 asane ta ss4iaru AZ 10
IT
t4st ess SNeia
Dated Al Msueh aslaf, W, tbta l6,h dAy u
iuee. 1875
Ms BAyLfsS.
80 G. l. soNLG
r~p
IA. A.. $500, :,
.t+t't.lg ~ 49,, VIZ " "aAsf ''a' Na
49,. r., ~, -, ~, - "' v".e'tNAs "A'' '''a
wy
-
1lS4A u VAC IAIIlAAsI IttS4AGlSl.
For p.Iu,n'.r, inquire on ths premises. south
'' ''' '''''N' '' """'''' a unnr.
~ s,'tI,' = y
URANIUM -
I NUk SALE The srasa uu the Neatborbea
L farm.
AdHfpss
ESTATE OF EuSARn R0HEhrs.
I,5RAAIF-A boo...os barn ,os ,.o .,,..
DEPOT. called the sa.i,.a rlaee ' and oso"pia
cea,o. Must be solI Co set,le hfs e.t,tc
Manchester Depot. NAV 2l,h. islG a..
oss.. The ,o, .g,y .1 # ,@f s.o Of w." M
ON Tho Grand Il.t af isgt i. t,,. in M, Ma.
On ali ts,ss r.,J si,hp a6 5s, tram ho ,'s
81 hi. nat,cd a d,se1unt a. 4 ,at ,',,, ,,tI ts
.IlnvsJ a. lie .,n,r.ti,u ~ -, ga 49,. ii
IsT", ,cmspi"g aap. l v h. ' n,so '' ~ ,s h.
S r'els OF ''' Collector Of '''''' '' the '' DIT
J. + bllNth iosu TtoA'urcr
manchester Nralfe, w., June atd, lNsN tAs
WOOD FOR hAI,E-A q tn,,nor h., goa
w cotds q dry wood also soft Wood fnr ssls
Manchester Depot ". n., 5aoa 'l ls6, nj
O n oM,E , @o So'''k - nov 'e'ok 'n' on
Apply to ru on,r.
~ p5iatpy,oN
Ma, ..,.r o. n cn I.as '''- Se,
''' ~. - ''' .'' 49,
'uh SALE brand ne" two sior> hou.o On
/ SEMINARY hTeaue, modern archiuc ure,
safe ROOF. running water from tq1lndt ma0n
tain, heated by furnace, which works 10 pefiee'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25
= II ORyls

II TUU IIFIUN-
Msncl estor " Nov Gfh, 1895 2Gtt
| NUh SALE Brand new tsn stury Auu.o On
| seminary hvoaue, modern archittc ure,
safe roof. running water from Eq1indt mono
tain, heated by furnace, which vofks 10 pctiee'
ton, near hydtSnt ahlrdnk good Ore protection
dry grounds, hoalthiui location, splendid uoIRh.
boiho0d, on main side wax, i've miuutos' walk
10 public school, Gongregatlond ami EplsoDp al
uhurohep, post Office. library Bun aud BurtD n
seminary, Equinox House and storoa, For Ia.
formation and part culArs, Adirtsi
W. y, EDdERION Attorney,
Mauthostor W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

NfOllCE The taxpayers " the taWp uf Man
y chester are hereby notified tbAt tho TAI blil
ON the Grand Let Of 1890 is now 10 nv hAnds
un all tstos paid within DO days from the date
OF this notice a discount 81 I per cent vail be
allowed At the expiration ot ettd p1 dave all
taxes remaining uupaij viii he placed Ia the
hands pi tho Collector Of taAcs, az the l,s ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-25

| nor SALE or RENT - A large, tWo story
/ dwelling on Man street 10 the vEEe 81
Manchester with barn suf cut buildings Con.
tsns st sleeping rooms. large dining room. and
can be used for boafdors For particulars Sd
dIess.
X COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan. 7th ltge. Bhtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DRIVEN OUT BY FEDERAL SOLDIERS.
WASHINGTON MILITIA no LONGER HAVE HAND
IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER FISHER
DISPUTE.

Astoria Ore April c6-L-eutcnant straub' OF t"e
eth Artillery U. s. A, with detail OF eieh'ee"
men took possession Of Sand Island at tho mouth
NJ IN. Columbia River yesterday afternoon. eject
Ing a company of Washington State militia placed
there by Governor McGraw for the purpose oil pro
tecting the rights Of Washington fishermen Inc
Federal Government was applied to by the oregon
authorities who said that the island was Gov
ernment reservation within the oregon line. ana
that the Washington militia we're intimidstins the
Oregon fishermen and permitting the washington
fishermen to place traps In the open chanhei OF tho
river contrary to the directions issued by the Cow
ernment engineers.
The militia. upon receiving notice TO CO. at hrst
refused to DO so but upon receiving INSTRUCTIONS 10
get out within twenty minutes or submit 10 belhk
elected forcbly they took hasty departure. IL
is said that orders have been given 10 remove All
fish traps from the channel Immediately
Washington. April 25.-The War Department has
no information about the expulsion OF state troops
from Sand Island, In the Columbia Rivor. The
Oregon authorities recently asked the Department
II any objection would be made 10 sending dt-
tachmen OF the Oregon militia to the island. wAch
Is the property c. the United states. TO expel
To this the Department replied that II could no.
permit the Oregon Government 10 perform the eX-
pusion such permission would be contrary to
law. the island not being under state control de-
tachment OF regular troops was sent. with orders
TO expcl all persons and IL Is presumed at the De
partment that the officer commanding made the
militia depart under these instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Aibanv April Superintendent Aldr!dge. OF the
Denarfmcnt Of Public Works, announced to-day
that the Oswcfo and ClyuSa ana seneca Canals
woud omen May |, as well the Erie and Cham-
plain Canals.
Boston, April 25.-Arhur Smith, George w. WI
son and Alfred B. Morse each eighteen years o.u.
were arrested to-day for robbng the pawnshop or
lanes carr Yesterday OF 1000 worth OF watches
and iewclrv They all belong in the Charlestown
disfrict where the pawnshop Is located The stolen
property was found in the cellar or the mouse III
which Smith lives.
Chicago April 25.-A delegation of garment work,
ers rcpregenting every local union or the united
Garment Workers OF America. appeared yesterday
on Outdoor Relief and made a statement as 10
the destitution prevalent among the garment worK-
ere on account of the strike that has Just been de-
cared OFT IL was estimated that 5000 men, women
and children were suffering for the necessities OF
life and the county will extend relief
Chcago. April 25-Joseph Wlndrath. found guilty
Of the murder Of Carey Il. Birch, CASHIER OF ,hc
West Chicago Street Railway, was sentenced dnlS
morning by Judge Horton TO hang on May Ia. Inc
court deferred passing sentence on JULIUS Aannow'
rsho while on tra! with Windrath for the murder.
pleaded guilty, until the next term Oh the eouI.,
WIndrath makes the third murderer sentenced 10
be hanged on May 10
c,nc,nnati ApriI 25-The Ewood Tin Plate COM
many has ire nsferred all its properties parents,
stock contracts etc. to the American I'm rate
s'omnaov cf West Virginia. with general Offices IN
Cincnnati The Elwood Company was orgahIzeu
,r5er Indiana laws with $loy capllai stoch II.
,saS at June the American Tin Plate Company
piyed with 81 200 600 under West NirSlna ia"s'
~ socured these properties The plant al Ewoou'
Ind. is the largest In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
TO WATCH SALOON-HOTELS.
ACTING CHIEF COPYRIGHTS ORDERS TO
PRECINCT COMMANDERS.
SOME PLACES THAT HAVE NOT ACTUAL ACCOM-
MoDATroNs FOR GUESTS MAY BE REPORTED
TO THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY

TO THE DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY.
The police will look sharply after the saloon
hotels in the city to-day and although the saloon
keepers who lately obtained hotel licenses from the
old Board Of Excise for the purpose Of selling liquor
Sundays may not be arrested Immediately IL
they drive a thriving Sunday trade. they may be
arrested later on warrants prepared by the Dis
tr!ct-Atorney. The commanders of police precincts
have been studying the opinion OF Corporation
Counsel Scott. by order OF Acting Chief Cortrght,
and to-day they will investigate all places having
hotel licenses.
Under Mr.. Scott's opinion, the police will make 1t
their business to that places having hotel
licenses actually have hotel accommodations for
guests and that drinks are served in the bar
rooms. In all where the accommodations are
not bona fde the facts will be laid before the Dis
trict-Attorney. The police will also keep close
watch to see that drinks only served with
meals
The question to what constitutes motel
guest" Is likely to give trouble. Early in the week
Chief Conlin asked the Corporation Counsel for an
opinion on hotel guests" Mr.. Scott did not de-
terr,,na who are TO be considered guests to the
satisfaction of the poKce. He said II was not an
easy question to determine. but he Thought that
the Legislature did not intend TO Include In the
term persons who resorted to hotel solely for
the purpose OF drinking. even though they did 20
through the form OF partaking OF food. The in
Scott holds that meal" consisting OF sand
wch would be an evasion OF the law.
Acting Chief Cortright had all the captains and
nrecinct commanders before him Thursday. He
told them that in every case where they believed
there was an evasion OF the Law they were to make
an affidavit and submit the facts to the DISTRICT
Attorney Special Inspections VIII be made to-day
OF all the saloon hotels. Where drinks are served
without meals or liquors are sold IN the oarrooms.
arrests will be made on the spot.
Speaking OF the saloon-hoeis Mr.. Cortrisht yes
torday said that fake hotels would be reported
to the Distrct-Attorney. and that every eHor'
would be made to that the places licensed as
hotels complied strictly with the law. Grocery
stores that have liquor licenses may keep open up
10 20 a. m. on Sunday and serve their customers,
but no one Is allowed TO enter the store except the
proprietor servants or members OF ms laIs.
III strict Attorney Fellows called his assistants
together yesterday afternoon and toid thnH thae
since the Ra.nes law had been upheld, all eNclse
20 ses must be attended TO by them at once. lhere
are now ten cases In the District Attorney hands,
hui a number more are being considered py thc
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
MANY PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

Dunbar, Penn, April 2.-At $50 this morning nre
originating in the Mahaney Hotel destroyed that
structure and six adjoining buildings. all the prop
erty OF James Mccain. James r. Biers a guest at
the hotel burned to death.
Bangor. Me. April 25.-Yesterday in D.xmont
Mrs. Helen Pipe was burned TO death. Her daugh
ter-in-law. Mrs Mildred Pipe. badly and Elias
seavy prominent citizen of Troy Nc. was prob
ably fatally burned. by n brush fire. which spread
while they endeavoring to save the farm
buildings.
Plymouth. Ind. April 25.-The house OF John
Kaufman. near Burr Oak. was burned at an early
hour this morning. In attempting to save some OF
the goods. Kaufman was overcome and fatally
burned
PoughkeepsIe. April Is OspeciaD.-Mrs. Alexander
Hanlon was burned to death at Athens Yesterday
She was alone In her house. when her dress caught
dre from the kitchen stove. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A TRAMP SUSPECTED or MURDER.

Mount Norris n. Y, April 25.-Deputy Sherin
OLeary arrested tramp here this morning VINO
answers the description OF man wanted by the
authorities Mt Hornellsvle for the murder OF Mar
shall Lerow OF Rathboneville. on April 49, The dead
body OF Lerow. who was stationary engineer. was
found on a gondola Of freight train on the
Erie A coupng-pin near by was smeared with
blood The mans skull had been fractured. The
tramp arrested here a charge OF vagraney gives
h,a name az James Faure and rays he IL a French
man and has been in the State three years He saws
he came from Owego looking for farm work, ana
~ - is a RI a,road man He was sentenced 10
ninety days in the Monroe County Penitcntiary by
Justics Gamble, that he might he held awaiting
an Investigation and further information from
Hornellsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
SUSPENDED. NOT STOPPED.
EXPLANATION or THE PAUSE IN THE vENEz-
rrrI.AN NEGorIArIoNs-LoRD SALISBURY
MAY SOON RETIRE OWING TO

II
London April &.-Though George y. Curzon. Par-
Namentary Secretary Of the Foreign Office declared
I'm the House OF Commons on Thursday that the
negotiations concerning Venezuela were still pro-
ce.dng it Is A fact that a delay has occurred Inc
cable dispatches TO THE Times alleging 'ha' 'ney
had been stopped altogether went too far The For
elen once denies that 1t proposed cessation OF
the negotiations. and attributes the delay to un-
avoldabe causes which Inquiries Indicate to be Lord
saisburys weakening health. combined with great
pressure OF work. =.
According 10 THE Speaker" the retirement of
Lori Salisbury from official life cannot be long de-
iayed II specuates on VINO MS successor VIII pe,
ana makes a forecast that tie Right Hon. Arthur
Balfour now First Lord of the Treasury. and Lord
Salsburys nephew. will succeed him In the Premier
shIp and be elevated To the peerage. II also pre-
diets that the Duke Of Devonshlre now President OF
the Council viii become Secretary OF state for For
ign Affairs and that Mr.. Chamberlain Will be the
Government leader In the House OF Commons IN sue
cesslon 10 Mr. Ba,four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A DEAD WOMAN FOUND IN A DITCH.

Chicago. April 25-The body Of finely dressed
Young woman was found at 1880 O'Clock last h'Eh'
I'm ditch near the intersection OF west rory-hi'"
and Iowa sts. The dead woman did not appear u
have been over twenty-five years old An empty
hottle was found in the grass the body. and
the police are inclined TO believe II case OF suciue'
They are puzzled to the identity OF the woman
The body was removed to the County Morgue Inc
only woman reported missing on the poicc
records who might possibly be the one whose
bo1y was found in the ditch is Mrs. Anna Harvey.
She disappeared from her home. in ii. II: Holiness
Castle" No. 70l Sixty-third-gt., on WEDNESDAY,.
uer husband reported her absehcc yesterday, but
he had not been called upon 10 Identify the BODY
last night In many respects the descriptions com