davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

The 18th snpusl fair will be beld here
today, Sept 23id.
A tar aud feather festival. resulting
10 ibe decoration OF the person OF man
named Williams. 80 year. old, % eI-con
Wet, hs exercised the people Of Bond
vile The family Of DwIsht Bowen re
eelved partial support from The tow.
williams bad been very attentive TO the
Bosen sirl. He -ss warned DOT 10 COZ
time u. visi,,. but be persisted 10 going
10 The house, aud willie there 10 the niebt
the building y. surrounded aud iour
men entered Willisms ores revolver
snd fred iwo shots 81 them, bot without
eject He made detce re'i,tsnce, and
the women fought Li, sssStianls, bot they
were besten bach and Nillisms ss drag
ssd ouI Of doors, stripped OF biz elo'tins,
bedsbbed With tat sbd teatber, carried
on srail Tot . mile and told TO leave the
tosn. de h.s stteuptod to have bic a.
.sil.nt, prosecuted. bot ttus fat si,hout
tacoess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

scarcity Of money, That scarcity bad
been caused by the demnueilz ,t1n Of al
W, sod the only way 10 which wheat
could recover coy sem blsnoe OF ils old
value vas by rest6rin' the white metal to
It's old plaoe besds gold at the mints.
When the opponeuts OF the Tree coinage
OF silver pointed on, that The los price Of
wheat xGs accounted for by an excessive
supply Of grain, Mr. Bryan laughed their
arguments 20 scoru,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23
EAT pnnsEr.

Little Walter Beebe has been very III
but 10 better now.
Miss Annette LilIeY Of PswIet is visit
log her sister Mrs. II. Benson.
A young child OF Mr. aud Mrs. Myron
Brophy OF Rutland was brought here for
burial lsst week.
80 Our blacksmith. Mr. Pickett, who
has been spending two weeks 10 Dandy,
is on duty sgain,
There vas a large attendance at the
NJ an chester lair and .he verdict is better
lair than ever before.
Mrs. G, l. Clifford, who bias had q
serious attack OF bronchitis aud heart
failure, lie sble 10 be around again,
Miss Bertha L,ndon who hss been
dangerously III is reported better. DR.
Rogers was called 10 couucll last Friday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

W. B Johnson, Newark. o., says. One
Minute Cough Cure saved my only child
rom dying by Group. pnenmonls. broncbi
fs and other serious throat and long
troubles J Il Whipple, Manchester Geo
tire; A Il Petubone. Manc hester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

New York Herald says: A year sgo
many people needed TO be cheered up aud
spurred on; now they need to be held 10
check. The country is 10 good form, bit
the millennium isn't here We are getting
good prices for our product and compsr
ed with Whist they cost not very long ago
We shall get our coffee this year for $50.
600. 900 less and out sugar for S2J 600 900
II we are prudent and conservative We
may fairly look forward to a protfscted
period Of prosperity, but over speculation
and eItravsgsnt expenditures would
bring speedy reaction Let US remember
1892 and 1925 and profit by their lessons,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Some ior ten, come Ter tseuiy aud some
for thirty year. have suffered irou piles
aud then hsve been quickly and pe,ms
gently cured by uslns DeWrts Witch
Htzsl sAlve, the great remedy fer piles
Sud all i0rus 81 ttia aisetses. Il Whip
pie. Manchester Csttrs; A Il Pstubore,
Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Mas Msy Coolidge Is visiting At
Troy, n \.
-Hi.m 2 Bnss, saI family have re
moved 10 J.nsica.
Bishop Hall hsl1 strVies 10 81 J.us
eLEreh GO Friday evening.
Hiram hyde has returned from Chica
40 .td issl the Hyds tones.s tot the
~inttf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Mr. Bryan says that sbesl has risen be
cause the foreign crop has beeo exceeding
ly short, aud be adds that "binelsllisls
contend that the law OF supply and de
mand is universal" Bat that vas not the
contention Of the Popocrst candidate with
regard TO the price OF whesi when be vas
conducting his presidential campaign last
sll. He would not listen to any talk a
bout the law Of supply aud demsnd as 81
iec,isg the wheat market His claim was
th.t wbest had gone down because d the
isl Of silver.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

T.pIsys Bread wihaeu 90, wear oil
other thoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Don, THO your blood With sass.irss or
poison 1t ~l,h bloc mass, bat aid Nature
by us0g D1Witl's L,ttle Early kisers, the
famous little pills ioI constipation, bil
iousness spd stomach aud liver troubles
fhey are purely vegetable. II Whipple
Manchester Centre; A II PestIOOne, Man
chester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Not only piles OF the very worse kind
can be cured by DeWnts Witch Hazel
S.lve, but eczems. scads burns, bruises,
boil., ulcers and sill other skin troubles
can be instantly relieved by the same rem
edy. J II Whipple, Man chester Centre;
A II Pettlboue, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

ltHu .sti .stgzsool tasi treaty q
.peacs tftvrra Tattey uA 6tfsoe ht'
tas tr & ssrss4 apaa ssi usEoi Iaf
Gty srit eaus4ftsb.e s5bgtsgt tai 70
uat tltE u.s. tIptcit3 Al uat ~ uusb
IS tls cautI. IL tet msitgr e. ln1s
ilrit a tl4 faauea vAA. ill be ias
daI aaiz ae, lagagh The revefs eiaiu
test ilt tsl,u vas lIelait4 ia tie settle
meat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

IheyslIsv lever sseut 20 te fpfesiins
10 several towns 10 Mlssisuppi AIsbama
AID Lsulus1A ta,usL every tesu m be
made b c1uG1e 10 ubere it already
eItu. Yisgruat 4ausatiae sssissi 'bese
pIscss be been established aai fever
ctmp, ot.su z~i. Tlis. q course, serious
~ lltuletts vith bnNaess aud travel bui
itistbt galy coatse 30 pfev,nt lis spread,
O4e iLiog 10 ils favor is that % sprtsr'
to be q mild tarn All there hsve beaa
lev deaths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-23

Try Radsm's Microbe Killer. For
sale by Miss Mary Fsnum. Manchester
Depot. VI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
WHITECAPs PLY THE WHIP.
Two of Their Numerous Victims Die
From Their Injuries.

walnut Ridge, Ark, July 21.-There is
great excitement In Lawrence and Ran
dolph counties over the continued out
RACES committed by band of men known
as the Ku Klux.
The band first made its appearance in
Randolph county about a month ago, and
its operations were confined to a few
townships, but it is spreading until now
the two counties are aroused over their
actions Hardly week passes but a new
outrage is committed. A number of men
and women have been dragged from their
homes at night and whipped in a most
cruel manner by the Ku Klux, and one
woman has died from the effects of a
fiogging administered on her bare back
The persons fiogged have in every case
been citizens with whom the Ku Klux
found some fault. In one case an old
man and his wife were dragged from their
bed, tied to a tree and whipped until
their backs were raw because they did
not send their daughter to school.
Near Redwood, In Lawrence county, a
few nights ago the band raided the home
of Newton Gray, respectable farmer, and
Gray has not been seen or heard from
since. 1t is believed he is dead.
A number of outrages have been commit
ted in the vicinity of Redwood in the
past week, and the excitement in that
neighborhood is intense. Thirteen well
known residents of the neighborhood were
arrested, charged with being members of
the organization, but at the examining
trial ten of them were dismissed, three
farmers named Bishop, Fletcher and Gates
being bound over to the circuit court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
WEYLER AT HAVANA.
Disclosure of WOOdfOrd's Instruct
ions Criticized.

IONS
Havana, July H.-Captain General
Weyler arrived here this afternoon. He
travelled from Cienfugos by train to Las
Cruces and Sagua la Grande. From the
latter place he proceeded to the coast,
where he took the steamer Adela to Ha-
vana.
The action of United States Secretary of
State Sherman in giving publicity to his
instructions to Gen. Stewart L. Woodford,
the new minister to Spain, in the Ruiz
case is freely commented on and is re-
garded as breach of diplomatic usage,
and as being only surpassed by the pre-
mature pulication of the report of Consul
General Lee in the same case.
The insurgents this morning destroyed
with dynamite the fine railroad bridge
near Madruga, in the province of Havana.
Yesterday fifty-six officers and 1,1S9 pri-
Yates, who were incapacitated for duty
by reason of illness or wounds, departed
for Spain. Members of the Red Cross So
ciety distributed money and clothing
among them prior to their departure.
According to official statements the in
surgents during the last ten days have lost
ten killed in the province of Puerto Prin-
cipe, sc in Santa Clara, 81 in Matanzas,
80 in Havana and so in Pinar del Rio.
Twenty of them have been taken prison.
ers in the same time. During the period
mentioned 1876 firearms have been surren-
dered to the authorities. and 152 armed in
surgents have given themselves up.
The Spanish losses in the same time are
two officers and thirty-five privates killed
and four officers wounded
During reconnaissance by a detachment
of Spanish troops on the coast near Bahia
Hondu, in the province of Pinar del Rio,
the soldiers found 1900 Mauser cartridges
and two small cannon of an old style.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
TWO DISTRICT ATTOnNEYsHPs.
The Outlook In North ana south Cor.
OIinn


Washington, July 2l.-Claud Melnot
Bernard Of Greenville. s. c.. 10
slated for appointment as United
States district attorney for the
eastern district OF North Carolina. The
republican organization In the state had
an understanding among themselves that
Representative Harry Skinner. although
a popuist, should name the district at
torney because OF his fidelity to Senator
Pritchard In the late senatorial contest.
Mr.. skinners choice was not known until
to-day, when he called at the department
Of Justice with Representative Llnney ana
formally presented the name OF Mr.. Ber-
nard. Tho appointment 10 not expected
until late In August or early IA September.
when the term Of the incumbent expires.
There is a luu In the agitation over tho
although the rival candidates Mcssrs.
Lathrop. Melton and Won Kanitz. arc
daily expecting the appointment 20 be
made. Attorney General Mckeuna was
seen at the white house this evening, and
In answer TO n question by the Morning
News correspondent on this subject, said
that no appointment win be made until
after congress adjourns. iIo added that
the President a. occupied with business
OF FAR more national Importance than tho
selection OF a district attorney in South
Carolina. ana therefore no recommcudu-
tion will be- made until after the President
gets congress or his hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
DEBs SPEAKS TO STRIKERS.
He Gives Free Expression to His So
cfaIistic Ideas.


cfaIistic Ideas.
Fairmont, w. Va, July 21.-Eugene v.
Debs addressed 400 miners at Watson this
evening" 300 of them marching there from
Monongah, a distance of four miles. In
his speech he took pains to denounce the
reports sent to various papers by special
correspondents saying he was discouraged.
Mr.. Debs' speech was a socialistic one and
his utopia was described to the men COM
pletely.
Mr.. Debs does not leave here for Column
bus as many papers state. President
RatchfoTd will come to him. Mr.. Debs,
when seen, denounced the refusal Of the
mayor of Pocahontas to let Mr.. Sovereign
speak as follows "If it is 1t true, we are
no better in the United States than in Rus
sia. Free speech is denied in West Vir-
ginia so it Is in Russia. 1t shows the des-
peration of the operators. 1t is like other
shemes of the money power. The end is
near. 1t is cupidity, and cupidity COM
mits suicide. They can force us down
now, but IL Is like damming a stream; you
can build the dam higher and higher, but
finally the dam must break. Pent up
power will some day destroy. Mr.. Sover-
eign's fate win strengthen the social de-
mocracy."
The meeting at worthing this afternoon
was very successful one from the organ
izers standpoint and a union there will be
formed tomorrow
The most important development of the
past twenty-four hours was the embargo
laid by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on all West Virginia coal. orders were
issued to hold all coal at junction points,
as the railroad wanted 10 keep a ten-days'
supply always on hand. Sensational pub
Iications have frightened the roads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
GOING BACK AT GLENDALE.
An Effort to BE Made TO Bring Out
the Bo@gs Run Men.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 21.-There is lit
tie change in the local coal mining strike
situation to-day. Some of the miners who
struck at the Glendale works yesterday
afternoon returned to work this morning,
rather unexpectedly. They are engaged in
mining coal for the engines of the Balti-
more and Ohio and Ohio River roads. But
for this partial resumption at Glendale,
the Ohio River road would have been
greatly inconvenienced. There is no
change In the situation at Dillonvale.
There will be demonstration by the
miners of this city and vicinity tomorrow
for the purpose of inducing the men at
the Bogg's run mines to join the strike.
Employees of five companies will form in
line and march to the Boggs' run mines
with a brass band The Glendale men,
who are working, will offer to quit work
entirely to induce the Bogg's run employees
to join in the sympathetic strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
STRIKERS BADLY SPLIT.
Many of the Men Out at COIIinsviIIe
want to Return TO Work.

st. Louis, Mo, July H.-About 125 OF the
45O miners who are on strike at Collins
Vile, ILL.,. held a meeting at that place
this afternoon to determine whether they
should continue the strike or accept the
advance offered them by the operators
and return to work. They decided by a
vote of SO to 43 to continue the strike. The
situation, however. remains practically
unchanged. The miners as a whole are
seriously divided. as was shown by the
meeting, only 126 out OF total of $50 be-
ing present. The married men wish to
resume labor, but the single men favor
the strike
Under the action of the meeting the Col
linsyille zinc works. employing 300 men,
will have 10 close down tomorrow. Other
manufacturing establishments will also be
compelled TO close. State President Car
son Is expected TO be at Collinsyille to-
morrow 10 organize the miners into a
union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
GOT $4,000 IN GOLD.
Indiana Man Strikes It Rich in the
Fields of Alaska.

New Castle, Ind. July 2i.-Frank Phis-
cater. OF this city. who went TO the Klon-
dyke. Alaska, last winter, has Just return
ed with $4,000 in gold. Phlscater reached
the field IN the dead Of the winter. He dug
hole In the ground large enough to hold
himself and provisions. After many weeks
Of searching, he one day came upon a
little stream which flowed down the side
OF a mountain and emptied into a basin.
The water was clear. and I'm peeping down
It's shallow depths. Phlscater discovered
gold. He picked all his metal out OF the
ice cold water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
STRIKERS SEIZE A TRAIN.
They Hold 1t Five Hours But Fail to
Gain Their Point.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 21.-Fifty striking min
ers at Pennington seized a Burlington
freight train at II o'clock this morning,
demanding that It carry them to Dunn
fermline, where they intended to call out
the $50 miners at work, their wages hav-
ing been increased 3 per cent. They re-
fused to pay or to get off, and held the
train until o'clock, when the conductor
cut off the engine and ran to Canton, re-
turning with the sheriff and the state $
attorney. They argued with the men, and
the latter finally abandoned the train,
after holding it five hours.
The Peoria county miners are threaten
ing to march across country to Dumferm-
line to force the men out. The managers
of the mines there say the men want to
keep at work, and are preparing for trou-
bile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
FIREMEN TO CHIP IN FUNDS.
The Organization 60 Take No Part I'm
the strike ns body.

Cincinnati. July 2l.-The attendance at
the reunion Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen Is small. owing 10 the
strike OF the coal miners.
At the executive session to-day II was
decided to. raise funds for the striking
miners, but TO take no sympathetic action
and 20 remain neutral as an organization.
All the excursions from Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee to the reunion have been aban-
doned on account OF the coal strike
The 523 subordinate lodges report money
IN their treasures, but relief for the min
ers will be secured by voluntary contribu-
tlons. and not from appropriations Of
funds on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
woMAoK KEEPS ms oLERKsnIp.
Representative LivinEton Secures
IIIs Reinstatement.

Washington, July A.-Emmett womack
Of Georgia, who was recently dismissed
from clerkshlp IN the Interior depart
ment, was to-day relnstated az the In
stance OF Representative Livingston. Mr.
Womack was appointed chief clerk OF tho
Interior department during the admins
tratl0n OF Secretary IIoke Smith. When
Mr.. Mckinley was elected Mr.. Womack
promptly rendered his resignation. and. as
a reward for his generous appreciation Of
the law division, nt "a salary of 81. 500
A short time ago he was removed. aud
Representative Livingston to-day secured
hln reinstatement at the same salary. but
hc is Transferred 70 the pension bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
FLAT TOR FIELD MEN busy.
Not over 200 Men Ont aud They Are
to Resume work.

Kenova, w. Va. July a.-one hundred
negroes, who have been employed grading
on the double track for the Chicago and
Ohio railroad ieft to-day for Elkhorn 10
work IN the coal and coke fields This
has been busy day along the Norfolk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
ALABAMA MINERS APPEAsED.
A Compromise Made with the Miners
az 37ih Cents Per Ton.

Birmingham. Ala. July 2i.-All the idle
miners Of the sloss Iron and Steel Com
pany. and all except those az Blue creek,
employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railway Company, returned to work to-
day. having compromised with the opera
tors at Iiz cents per ton, reduction OF
2h cents. The same scale will. Il is ex-
pected. be signed up with the Blue creek
miners to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
FORD's ANSWER FILED.
He Accuses His Wife of InadeIIty
and Names Correspondents.

Richmond. Va, July 21.-Stuart Ford to-
day filed his ansW er TO the bill of divorce
of his wife. Loretta Small Ford, daughter
OF Sam Small, and divorced wife of James
Abner Jackson of Tennessee. Ford claims
that he has been true to his marriage re-
latlons and has been Systematically kind
to his wife. but admits that his kindness
has frequently been put to the test by her
III temper. peevishness etc. He charges
that for more than year she has been un-
true 10 her marriage VOWS at sundry times
Capps, a well-known sporting man OF
Norfolk. Va. and l. w. Beckham as CORE
spondents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
SAVANNAH, GA, THURSDAY. JULY % 1897

and Western railroad, the shipments being
equally as large as yesterday.
Not over 200 miners are out in the Flat
Top field and they signified their inten-
ton of returning to work at noon to-day.
The operators would not consent to this,
but 1t is believed they will be taken back
tomorrow. But two agitators remain in
these fields, and they will address no
meeting, as they leave at midnight for
Columbus The miners have apparently
quit talking strike in these fields and
seem pleased with the surroundings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
MURDER or TmE sONcsTREss.
BuIgaria's Murder cNse I'm High Life
Called For Trial.

Phllllpopolis, July 2i.-The trial Of Capt.
Bortcheff. ox-aide-de-camp 10 Prince Fer
dinand OF Bulgaria, and his accomp,lces In
the murder OF his mistress. Anna szlmon.
a beautiful singer OF -Pesth, was be-
gun to-day. Boitcheff denies his guilt,
but his accompllces have confessed and
have produced "A letter alleged 70 have
been written by Boltshef In which ho de-
clared that Prince Ferdinand wished the
girl TO be gotten rid Of because OF scanda-
lous scenes az court, Of which she had been
the cause. Sixty-four witnesse will be ex-
the cause. Sixty-four witnesses will be
examined during the trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
STARVATION IN A sHANTY.
Two Children Dead and Five survi-
vOrs at Deaths Door.

vOrs at Deaths Door.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 21.-A shocking
case of destitution came to light in this
city yesterday afternoon.
In an old shanty within the shadow of
the United States Jail, lying upon a pile
Of straw and covered with rags, was
found Mrs. John Hauer, the widow of a
once -well-known German resident of Fort
Smith, almost dead with malarial fever.
In another corner lay two scantily clad
corpses. They were the bodies of Mrs.
Hauer's children, one six months, the 9TH
er 4 years old The children had died
from disease, exposure and starvation.
In the hut were also found Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Hauer's mother and three living
children, all of whom were fast yielding
to the pangs of hunger. Mrs. Hauer will
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
RUcKER TO BE REWARDED.
Assurance Given Him That He win
lie the Internal Revenue Collector.

He the internni revenue Collector.
Washington, July H.-Although Henry
A. Fuckers nomination as collector Of in
ternal revenue Of Georgia has not been
sent to the Senate, the President has an
nouncod TO certain Georgians that the ap-
pOintment has been agreed upon. IL was
expected 20 bo sent 10 the Senate to-day
Senators Clay and Bacon had an appoint
ment 20 go to the White House this after
noon 20 protest against the selection Of
Rucker, but they evidently concluded
that such n mission would bc fruitiess
and remained away. IL Is understood the
President is greatly annoyed about the
complaints against the administration by
the colored republicans all over the coun-
cry, and he has concluded 70 give Rucker
the appointment with the hope OF quieting
some OF the hungry colored brethren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
May he Taken To-day but Is Sure to,
he Reached Tomorrow.

he Reached Tomorrow.
Washington. July 21.--When the Senate
adjourned to-day the understanding was
general that the final vote would be taken
on the conference report on the tariff bill
not later than Friday. but there was no
formal agreement 10 this effect Both
Senators Jones and White, who have been
leading the opposition to the bill on be-
half Of the democrats, expressed the opln-
ion that the vote would not be postponed
beyond this time.
Senator Allison also stated that while
he still considered a vote possible to-mor-
row. he felt very confident that Il would
not be postponed beyond Friday. In the
event Of vote on the tariff Friday, nnal
adjournment Is generally predicted for
Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
DOGS BITE nRISGs DEATH.
SON of n Washington Expressman
succumbs 90 Hydrophin.

Washington, July 2.-charies A. Spring.
man. 10 years Of age, son Of a well known
Washington exprcasman, died tonight
from hydrophobia. lie was bitten 90 tho
hands BY n stray dog slx weeks ago, but
the disease ala not manifest itself until
last Sunday