davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Gar Iig.tes IT M,ihtssa Mst be =
3em.s as bot be efrtslaly hes tue cur
a,o 81 be oonrlot0as Tue Mtobik.u lss
islstqfs uss r.csatly passed too btls i'm
flsr % tuusr ibifodacsd 10 sevrt.l otbtt
st.i,s pryVld,us ~ TIC c Iabltsbmert OF
: curt sod prob,b,aag tue Bse 81 e'ssf
etlcs bt lsoy.. bolb q shiou doV, fiusfse
has tv Oad Ips ps'erusi tbeofy which
repaired lbe state 20 take up duties ues
leulrJ ~ psrrnt. bas msuy suppofien
amous The religions Hnd .mofsl elements
II he eomussity, abose /, dasucs lie Of
teB used vltr more Ea than discretion,
sud poliGi,Iia oa the lookout tor yolet.
.uch s. Go, P.nsree IL accused Of being,
might well consider u worth shIls 10 bay
popularity smous the good at go cheap =
pro-. Tue governor, however, seem. to
havs seu governed solely by the plsiu
common sense 10 wheeh no one sccuses
him 81 being deficient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

ELY BROS, 56 Warren st. N Y City
Rev John Reid, IT. OF Crest Falls, Mont
recon men ded EIys Cream Balm TO me, |
can emphasize bis statement, IT iss posi-
tive cure for cst.rrh II used IS directed. u
Rev. Frapcis W Poole. Pastor Central
Pre-. Church. Helena, Mont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

lrttFf the not rt@sfasbls tsttafe
20 "a pfasrsm ubtca - 10 eai WITH lbs
talstas, mspt q Greater Mes York sal
10 tie .stifs vipiBs oui 81 Tie Identity Of
tha r=fy Il Bftatiya. sGlch is nOw The
f.ana Af ait . ogus'rI w p0ibi Of pop
ala I5a Greet e,uss have sitsn ted their
lone .rss betore COS and hsys taken to
uaHftos sa5urb.. bot there lie b0sbers 10
rsegtd 90 III ,tsgce sbrfs city II oysi =
a. ll5u lUbsbilauls hs, voluntarily sur
rendered i,s iAs0iitf sad slloE itself 10 be
.gortsd Ia tall more populous neigh
Dor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

TsIAIt u TEFT UTIiD.
TIE uudefsgbel usung been appointed BY
the Hon Frobsls Court igr Tie Distinct u han.
chester Commissioners, 70 feehifs. examine
md adluti sli tls1nis aud demands ~ al per.
one GgGust the estate u Lucy Guild lEts
d Hayers b. sad Distfisl, deceased, ADD
Al clalnls Exhibited ~ OF 1t thereto hereby give
notice hat We Ill meet Tor the Purposes Afgfe.
cad At be ofhCe Of VI. bIhrfts ia ne yiisgs
hupeu Un the nh day u October neat
from O'Clock +. =. urui O'Clock ,. -
o. said day AUa tbsl 81 months from the Dstb
day u Apui a. b. lsy7 il tie Time hmitsd b.
sald Curt fpf said CREDITOR 70 present their
claims " us Tor examination ADD allowance.
Dated Al Enptt this zslh day u April
A u. 1871.
AZ, BUXTON, lc...
IL q. N. SHELDON YIN rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

rtst ties ,tti euntitBes bsisssn tie
uffttt ,ud Iatts .hd the i1fmsi are set
tEsg h.alr b~stts .i sll poihu Iaflsy
dsusuSs Sc .eQgtsttIo1 u Ths.sslsy sSd
large sam q masey ~ The rrioe OF
fs.ss. Lot TIE Eovtn Will hnii, .los
tbe etu caua.ass sti vtsi The = sali
x.li b. q Igftsr rtf,las ia Der demand
81 tshsi e. So Ii nigti Otigg on ger
sf.i ast tboash II the postr' are usItsd
f. sptHias Tuftlsa ssqai,itioH q tern
try tbts rat ult migbt oct iollow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

There sill he 20 lated calf IL Mr. Bryan
has bic way no forgiveness iot the repent
ant prodiasl- OF the gold Democracy.
Through bis personsl organ 10 Nov
York the Demoorstlc leader gives ont q
laird Il .tement which shows that mercy
and compromise have no place 10 bis com
position. There can be no permanent
peace, not even truce, he declares, be
tween the warning Democratic factions
He will not even admit that Mr.. Clevlsnd
sud bis followers have any standing as
Democrats. He sigmstizos them through
his statement as mere boilers, and int
m ates that II they were honest they would
boin the Republican Party outright
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

A Washington dispatch brings the ness
tia, the Knights OF Labor. by practical
ly u1apin Gus vote, have adopted 80
amendment TO their declaration Of primer
pics fayortne free silver coinage at Is to
/ The vote, taken by initiative and refer
eadum. closed 90 the 27th, and large
proportion Of the returns had been re
cniyed at national headquarters there, 10
pursuauoe OF the i4.iructlops OF the last
bsiIonsl convention o the Knights, which
met to Rochester, the free silver amend
meut, WITH some fifteen or twenty other
propositions, Vas sebt Feb, is. to tho vsri
Que divisions OF the order for endorsement
OF rejection. Two months we're SLOWED
Tor vutipE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

There vas time when the British em
pre- enjoyed q monopoly 10 the prodne
uon Of iron snj looked With ,corn upon
the products OF other counties Within
the las. is- yssts, however, orr British
risnds have commenced to doubt the
sapsriouty Of their domestic iron aud to
lrok abroad for supplies for supplies.
That Gfss, Bfitisn has deigned 10 become
. purchaser Of oar southern pig iron IL
pot ohly "a ost significant fact, bat clear
" proves thsl her owu proiuct Is Inferior
to the outpu. Of our southern mlnes
While our sister state OF Al. bams is emit
tied to special o1ngraiulallon. the victory
il one which the entire sseton osn unite
10 celebrating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Tbs Pfesldput b. .enl message h
Coagtes. s4vlstus that the sun Of so OJy
be appropriated 20 relieve the suhtrina
Americans 10 Cub.. II il estin .tsd that
ell or tiatt hnndr.d SIRE entirely dssututs
o~tog 10 the w.r 10 ths island Its like
" thstaii vill BE- granted though some
,btuk ihst the Cubsn. shouli II the ssms
time bs granted bstiigeren, rights TIE
Cub.ns seen l. hold their o~n 10 the con
te.i aBd make 1t lively for the Spapisrds'
tboush they eoutluu,liy bos't Of their
o0uq lsfius tho rebellion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Tapley's Bread Winners out wear al
other shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Try Rsdsm's Microbe Killer. For
sale by Miss Mary Fsrnum, Manchester
Dannt VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Doe retssn Why most Of the great "a
tisas are siller ope0ly or secretly pleased
., TURKEYS success 10 thai many Of tbsir
citizens bold rarkish stocks aud bonds
The.e parsons would be peounisfily
in!arsd by Turkish defeat. Tor that voald
lover the valne Of their holdings. The
el.. stich buy government. and railroad
securities j. avery mpottaui element Of
the popols,ion Of every srea nation Of
tue Dodsrh day. Ia The ptessui conflict
N asi OF TIL, element is 90 the side OF Tor
hey, because Greece has lev railroads. IL.
sovtruneu, losns have rot bssn large and
IL. general credit 1. Low. Ias very diree,
shd ,nphslie dsrte lbs nusneieu open
sad .huI the gates Of the tsmple OF J.nas
tksst dsys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

The importation Of iorsisn goods 10 nd
,.nse OF the new tariff 10 on an almost 10
prcosdented scale. Last week the i'm
ports 81 Ne. York aggregated SIS. 3s2. 900
sssinst sla.7s6 600 the preceding week
sod 81, 7s5 ocO in the corresponding vsei
OF 1896 The imports sinee Jan. smonn,
to sla6 0l0 600. ~biah is nearly $40,
0OO, 900 more ihsn In the came period
last year. There Wa = big excess Of i'm
ports over exports las, week. Tbs many
lmport.tions srplsin 10 part The recent
shipment Of o., 0o0. 900 Of gold and 1t i.
pos.ibls that they may force further ship
nsnls tLta week. The clearing house
a.,smeui sbevs . decrease Of Sc. SIS. 200
10 legal tenders. explained by their use 10
obtain gold from ths treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

llt taolcy tiili ftmaBl 70 he o. called
seuotn e. 80 Isvstt, sltct 3 souA bs =
elsst tust asslags 10 tEs sall.s thai Ne
aotesr v.., than 90 tkss 10 esmssd.
aorla be disrggsssst vita sturs .eopnty.
CenEssaing % sserstsry nilt0h', sss
setilas tha Western i,tmtu sCald Do
vel s. rae u 70 cattle .s8 boss, To,
Chictgo TGasHrrsli ayt TIE shss
1900 bss slfes8I tfgsb 70 nsti Iisslt
The ltuEs 10 esl,is sud sbssp trtdigs
have heea ~ l.tse @ the tgduusis iss
ttis pss.at test trstF corn fsIssf ts dstsf
uisa8 o. hsrp ttoca 70 ea' Bis st.ir tud
sithis. ,tsf o. tso he fleet Of sstiibs
.psn mow sroasf 70 pstiufss soi o.
iae5irs m8tt corn % ,te tstm. Sill be ~
p,rtrt 10 r~asosd sio 10 a. tue grain sa3
BITTER prtoei The aet.sce 10 vhss, let
ysEi e.us 90 lsie 70 beip m1ft = the
gfowet,. tgi atth prices faF ~bttL cora
so o.s restored sd cattle. bogs sud
sL,sp - tbsy tts, tie farmers a. The
= uuttt ~iil be- liberal bayfu asu8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

ID. J. FREDERICK. Photographer.
Manchester. Vt. Jan. Hth, 1897. 1881
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
! ENDEAvORERS DAY.
celebration of Sixteenth Anniversary
/ Of Society's Organization.
Total Membership Is Now
Over Two Million.
pr. Clark, Founder OF Society, Is Now In
Plague-Strcken India.

Boston. Feb. 2.-The Christian En-
deavor society is 16 years old today
and a meet6g in celebration of that
event is being held in all parts of the
world. Many OF the great city unions
of this country have arranged mass
meetings in honor Of the occasion and a
lmajority OF the almost $4,000 societies
IN the world will also especially observe
the day. The Boston union has planned
big meeting with Mr.. Moody and Rev.
T. b. Meyer of London as speakers,
More than 5000 tickets TO the meeting
which will be held Thursday night IN
Mechanics building, have been issued
from the societys Office here. Secretary
kBaer states that the enrolment OF
young peoples societies OF Christian
Endeayor is now 80. 1927, with a member
ship of 2,174,220. In addition there are
n1,375 junior societies, having 34l,25O
members enrolled. These societies ex-
1st in all parts Of the world. Besides
this the societies of other kinds foot
ap the grand total up to about $4,000
Christian Endeavor societies, with
membership of 100000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
WHAT TO DO.

There Is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing II, or bad effect
70 lowing use of liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect OF Swamp-R Root Is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. IL you
need medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sentfree by mail, mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUSE:and. send your full postoffice
address to DIR. kilmer..& Co., Binghamton n.
Y. The proprietors of.this paper guarantee
the genuneness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
STRIKE AT BRoCKToN.
Serious Difficulties Between Employees and
Two Manufacturers.

Brockton. Mass. Feb. 2.-Brockton has
4 fight between the shoe manufacturers
and the unions on its hands, and is i'm
practically the same position as the
town OF Stoneham. except that few
factories have announced their inten-
kion OF moving away.
Charles A. Eaton & Co., who operate
one OF the largest shoe factories in this
city, discharged 300 employees yesterday
morning. and issue1 a notice that the
factory would be closed indefinitely. 1t
Is understood that several other manu-
facturerst will close, in order to lessen
fhe power of the unions, IL possible.
The affairs at the factory Of +. ID.
Rarry a. Co. are still unsettled. although
10v employees were at work yesterday.
seaving Mr.. Barry 80 men short of a full
crew. The union officials say that Of
The number who are at work, only
Sb were employed there previous TO the
arouhle. and that no union men went
back yesterday. Union pickets arc
Keeping an eye on the factory.
The closing OF Eaton g. Co.'S factory
was big surprise. and changes the situ-
alton entirely. This shop has been run
ming steadily for nearly Ave years. but
Nne union Claims IL has not paid union
prices. No excuse was made to the en-
Rloyes this morning. although they be-
bieve that IL was the beginning OF a fight
against the unions
The unions and several other manu-
Hacturers have differences I'm regard To
hhe price lists still unsettled. and busi-
mess men here fear that other factories
UwilI close. The union officials do NOT
think the situation is serious. and say
ahat the closing Of both Barrys and
nSston's factories were part OF plan Ia
scare the unions.
The shop crews of T. ID. Barry e. Co.
=. A. Eaton a. Co. and Joyce & Fletcher
beld meeting last night. at which
president ToHn. Secretary Eaton an,
Treasurer j.. Howes OF the Nationa
Boot and Shoe Wokers' union were pres
ent. The whole sitra tion was discussed
and the employees OF {. 4. Eaton & Co
voted not 10 60 back. President Tobir
mas issued the following statement:
'-Mr Barry makes what is APPARENT,
a fair statepent regarding the matter
IN which hSs.asserts that no discrimina
ltion shall BE made against his forme
emrloye III he is willing TO stand b,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
CRIMINAL CHAPTER.

Ernest Clark, 80 years old, Of South
Hero, VT, committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor.
James Shelhaummer, aged 10, killed
Grace Clark, aged IL. and then shot him.
self at Apollo, Pa. He will die.
The hearing of John ONeil, Jr..
charged with the murder of Mrs. Hattie
McCloud of SAelburne Falls, Mass.
will begin Thursday
Romulus Cotell, who killed Alvin Stone
and wife and Ira Stillson, their hired man
at Tallmadge, o., last March, was
allowed to plead guilty OF murder in the
second degree. He was sentenced to
life Imprisonment at hard labor.
Colonel c. B. Gaskill, president of the
Cataract Milling company of Niagara
Falls, was arrested on charge of mis-.
appropriating funds belonging to the
First National bank. which institution
was wrecked a few weeks ago.
Mark Ellsworth. rs years old, and his
wife of Genesse, Pa, are In jail. charged
with drowning their 2-months-old baby.
The family are In destitute circumstan-
ces and the mother says that cold and
hunger drove her to the awful deed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Spanish Outrage.

Cincinnati, Feb. "A special to The
Commercial Tribune from Key West
says: To counterbalance the Cuban
victories i'm the field. Major Fondesyie.
las troops are making reprisals at
Guanabacoa. Last week family named
Rudolphe. consisting of father, wife,
three sons and four daughters, were all
Killed by the patrols. Old man Rudolphe
was accused OF being Cuban guide. and
the patrol went To arrest him. AS the
troops entered the house his eldest son
attempted TO leave 10y q side door. but
an outside sentinel shot him dead. This
made the other two sons crazy with fury,
and they attacked the soldiers with dag
gers, btr were shot. Old Rudolphe wal
then killed by machetes Mrs. Rudolphe
and the two girls were then seized ano
tied 10 the furniture i'm the room. The
girls were stripped and subjected TO va.
rious indignities all night. In the morn.
ing one OF the girls. who semed hall
dead, was released for a moment Sh.
seized a Knife from the table and. befor.
che could be restrained. stabbed two OF
the soldiers and wounded the officer In
command. the latter only slightly. She
was cut down by machetes. The Other
girls were then taken with the band, de.
spite the mothers entreaties. The girls
have not been heard from since. The
mother In a maniac.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

The statement of the public debt. Is.
sued today. shows the debt. less casl
In the treasury on Jan. 81, to have beer
$1,007, ,00S,S17. an increase for the month
Of $14,07S,735.
The monthly report Of the director oil
the mint shows the total coinage at the
United States mints during january te
have been 1881. .220, of which 81, 500, 4at
was gold, $l,s64, 800 silver and $s3.0N
minor coins. or the silver coined, ST..
$4,000 was in standard dollars.
The comparative statement of the
government receipts and expenditures
shows the total receipts during January
to have been $24, GIG, 9s4. and the expendi.
lures, $30,269,3Ss This leaves a deficit
for the month of $685., 1896, and for the
seven months OF the present fiscal year
deficit Of s43,s54.792. The deficit for the
same seven months of last year was
$1S,6s6,377.
The monthly statement Of the comp
troller of the currency shows that on
Jan. 81 the amount of national bank
notes in circulation was S235, ,O08, $50. an
Increase since Jan. 81, 1896, of S21, 600 500.
and decrease of $56S, ,296 for the month.
The circulation based on United States
bonds was s213, ,1S6, I'll. an increase for the
year of s22.197,074, and decrease for the
month of s2.66S,596. The circulation Sc
cured by lawful money amounted to s21.-
S21.S14, decrease for the year OF 1885,
514. and an increase for the month OF
s2.0S5,3oo. The amount Of United States
registered bonds of deposit to secure cir
oulating notes was $237. 10000. and to
SECURE public deposits. SIS, $4,000,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Both gentlemen visited Canton re.
Gently. and 1t was known that the DO.
sitions had been rendered them. They
are both well known in Washington,
Governor" Long, as he is called by his
friends. and Wilson having served In
congress.
John Davis Long was born in Buck
field, Me-, Oct. 27, 1888. He was gradu-
ated at Harvard in 1857. taught till 1859,
studied law, was admitted to the bar
In 1861, practiced In Buckfield and settled
In Boston in 1862. In 1869 lie removed to
bingham, but retained his office in Bos-
ton. He was a member of the Massa-
chusetts house of representatives In
1S75-78, and served the last three years
as its speaker. In 1879 he was lieutenant
governor, and governor i'm 1SSO-S2. He
was elected as a Republican to the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
congresses. Governor Long published a
translation of Virgil's "Aeneid" in 1879.
James Wilson was born i'm Ayershire.
Scot, Aug. 1G. 1885, came to America in
1851, received liberal education. be-
came a farmer, was a member of the
iowa state legislature from 1867 to 1879
and speaker two sessions, was regent
the Fortythird and Forty-fourth con.
crosses, serving in committees on agri.
culture and war claims; was also elected
to the Forty-eighth congress. He has
always been interested in agricultural
pursuits and is now director of an agri-
cultural experiment station in Iowa.
The close OF his last term in con-
gress was marked by dramatic Incl
dent. His scat was contested by a
Democrat, and the Republicans were
filibustering on the last day of the ses.
sion to prevent the Democrats from un-
seating him.
There was a bill on the calendar to
pension General Grant, who was then al
the point of death. but 1t could not be
brought up until the contest over the
seat had been disposed of Mr.. Wilson
appealed TO the Republicans to let the
Democrats unseat him. and thus make
way for General Grants bill, and this
was done.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02
Firemen Charged With Neglect.

New York, Feb. County Physician
Converse of Hoboken has ordered q
jury of inquest to look into the cases
of Mrs. Richard Schroeder and hei
family of five children, who were suffo-
Gated in the fire which destroyed the
three-story structure at 410 Newark
street. Sunday. Lack of diligence or
the part of the firemen is charged, in.
asmuch as the family perished in a
room only 20 feet from the ground
OH one of the main streets of the town.
1t is also said that the victims could
not have suffocated when the firemeu
reached the building, as the flames ha0
gained but little headway. Should the
evidence before the coroner's jury
warrant, the case will probably be taken
to the grand iury.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

The man who originated the Christ
ian Endeavor in Portland, Me-, Feb. 2,
1881, Rev. Francis l.. Clark ID. d., is
now in India, having reached that
country on a Christian Endeavor tour.
The officers at the United society
headquarters expressed some concern as
TO the welfare of DR.. Clark. as he was
scheduled To arrive i'm Bombay. the
plague stricken city, on Dec. q. No
word has been heard from him since
The Christian Endeavorers have eX-
pressed considerable anxiety as concern
irg the welfare of their leader, but the
latest assurances from the seat of the
plague declare that none of the mission
aries or white population have been
affected by the scourge so IL is believed
that before long assurances of DR..
Clark's health will be received.
The report that the next Christian
Endeavor convention would be taken
away from San Francisco, because the
IDdeavor officials were not satisfied
with personal concessions and favors,
is emphaticaily denied by Secretary
Baer. He says:
We are interested only i'm securing a
low railroad rate I'm a reasonable time
limit for the convention, and are not
interested in nor have we asked for a
single concession of any kind whatever.
The report TO the contrary, originat-
ing i'm Chicago, is absolutely false and
libelcts. Endeavorers will please pay no
attention to misleading and unauthor-
hzed stories. and wait for official an
nouncements. which will be made very
Soon. The railroads have agreed to a
low rate but several important con-
ditions covering the sale of tickets, etc.
ha x,at IN In oattIad