davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
Something to BE Grateful For.

Lord Alvanley, after his duel with
young O'Connell, gave a guinea to the
hackney coachman who had driven him
to and from the scene of the encounter.
The man, surprised at the l~argeness of
the sum, said, my lord, l only took
you to- Alvanley interrupted him
with, my friend, the guinea is for
bringing me back, not for taking me
out. MARX Lemons jest Book"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
a commissioner.

France joins the United States in
a request that Great Britain shall as
sist them in extending the use of sill
e as money. 1t is not improbable
that an international monetary con-
ference may follow this request, and
that it will be held in America some
time this fall. q.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24

The disease which so generally af-
hicts editors, and which we have been
SO long struggling against, has a T
ried off the proprietor of the Phila-
delphia Times. Gout is a terrible
disease.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
GENERAL NEWS.


Bar silver, 605.
Dynamiters are terrorizing Spain.
National bankers at Sara
toga.
Trieste, Austria, gets Il wee earth
quake.
McCord is the new governor of
Arizona.
Mob burns a black ravisher to ash
es at Florence, Ala.
Big national meet of Epworth
leaguers in Toronto.
Murder and suicide wind up a love
match at Chattanooga.
Too much prosperity closes a tin
plate mill at Cleveland.
J.. A. Spooner, Chicago, has willed
all his properly to a dog.
East Angus, Que, papermill makes
$150,000 worth of smoke.
J. Jones at Darien, Ga, hanged
for numbering Luke King.
Kentucky gold democrats hold a
little meeting at Louisville.
Sen. Hansbrough next month will
wed a Washington city belle.
A York, Neb., bank closes its main
entrance for a paltry $4,000.
Chas. Brown hangs at Deadwood
for numbering Mrs. Colestone.
Big cotton shop shuts up, Gaines
Vile, Ga, for want of shekels.
Cheyenne Indians are again rails.
ing sheol in Custer county, Mt.
T. V. Powderly is Mckinley's com.
missioner general of immigration.
Spain and Japan propose to pot
their chances against Uncle Sam.
The trans-M Mississippi congress
stands 6 to | for s'teen-to-one dollars
L%ynchers get another gentleman
of color for rape, Montgomery, Ala
Balloonist Andree has made hi.
aeronautical start for the north pole
Thresher boiler at Calhoun, Tenn.
goes skyward with a couple of thu
crew.
Lawyer Davis, Hyde Park, Mass.
suicides when accused of shaking
$4,000.
Two kids near Portland, Or, burr
tllo HOuSo anu tHctIlSolNeS Win AI'
crackers.
DR.. Gillian, a St. Cloud pill ped
dler, blows off his own head with
shotgun.
Millionaire Bradbury Of Californi
has kissed and made up again wit
his wicked wife.
The 4-masted ship Glenorchy, Ii
verpool, goes down with all on boar
in a north Pacific squall.
:, Sheep shearing machines run b
electricity are working at Black Ea
: ole park heal Great Falls.
Amateur tragedians in a church a
) Atlanta do the real thing, accident
! ally killing the heavy villain.
Two school-mams of Fredoni;
Kans., love the same man; they stal
out to poison each other, and one
! successful.
Pres. spalding of the defunc
! Globe bank has been acquitted O
a two counts. There are % more in
dictments against him.
Wife-murderer Ripple, Wether'
= field, Conn, electrocuted this weel
, Under the new law he himself IRE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
A Cure For Pride.

One of the best temporary cures for
pride and affectashun, says Josh Bill.
ings, is seasickness. A man who wants
tew vomit " puts on airs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24

Mckinley will visit Yellowstone
park in September.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
Ian MaClaren
~~~s

This is an original, copyrighted short
story, written in the best vein of this
"a hor, whose delightful fiction has
made his name a household word in
every civilized land.
This story will soon appear in these
columns. 1t is a part of a series Of nine,
written by equally celebrated authors.
the publication rights of which we have
secured for this territory.
Original Fiction Is Expensive,
but the Best is none too good
for our readers
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
A Remarkable Echo.

A certain chief justice, ON hearing
an ass bray, interrupted the late Mr..
Curran in his speech to the jury by say
ing, Zone at a time, Mr. Curran, if
you please" The speech being finished,
the judge began his charge, and during
its progress the ass sent forth the full
force of its lungs, w%hereupon the advo-
ate said, docs not your lordship hear
a remarkable echo in the court?''-
mark Lemons Jest Book"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24

Daisy-Oh, Dolly, I have had such
a nasty, spiteful anonymous letter.
Dolly-Whom was it from9
Daisy-I don't know. Can you
guessG The wicked creature says I
am a vain, silly, frivolous, chatter
ing, overdressed, empty headed 1irt.
Dolly-I really can't imagine,
but''-rehecting-"I think it must
be some one who knows you quite
well, dearest. London Fun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-24
A Reproof.

Wife (wearily)-Ah, me, the days
Of chivalry + pastl
Observation-Disclosures the matter
MOVIE
Wife-Sir Walter Raleigh laid his
cloak on the ground for Queen
Elizabeth to walk over, but you got
angry simply because poor, dear
mother sat down on your hat
London Fun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
FANNY " ok Is SrmNu,

Just as soon as the ground Is bare o
snow, the farmer can begin the work tina
will count Us work, in tnst it would, j
| neg Looted, have TO be done IN The bnsy
season. No better tine Of the year exist
10 look to the moving fields than lmm,
dIately after the snow IL gone and the fIo3
il ont Of the top Of the ground for few
inches At such d line, With woodet
maui, the stones aud rock which have
been heaved above the surrounding surface
can be easily beaten down so as TO render
the ground smooth again. TIE mover
osn then be run without danger OF injury
to the knives, lndeed, one or two hours
time thus employed on piece OF land
will not only ina lie the farmer to cut q
larger quantity Of grass 10 the acre, aud
do it In much less time, bnt It will some
times ssvv many dollars for repairs on the
mower Therefore, never leave the nov
ing fields to be looked alter too late il
the season. fer il you do the surface will
get 80 hard and the grass 40 hIg1 that il
will be extremely difficult to see the stones
and uneven places aud Leat them smooth
again.
A great deal can be done 10 repsirinR
wall fences even before the frost - ell our
Of tue ground, fer tpcre are sleays uorc
or less stone that ct misplaced On top Of
the wills which # put b ok at the proper
time, would prvett others from being
Ioyed ont Of plsca. sun, if THE work is
lett until the bn-y season opeus, as j. t. 0
often is, gapl7 apt TO appear 10 the wall
lar enough 20 let the cattle through,
wherenpon the farmer must tend to j.,
even If be has 10 leave his hay sp cad u
the fiaId. Tas wise and prudent farmer
will see to 1t that his fences ATE Ill put IN
order as early IN the season IS the weather
ana the coUallon OF the ground will per
NIT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
A Cow + MEMORY

John Gould tells ths stery Of man vito
recently rs-pUrcbas,d a COW, Which IN her
Ab-sLce OF several years. LaG bad her
home 10 various beris sud ystou, ststes,
.nd Gnslly was sent to tbs far south, but
10 course Of events she found herself bach
into her old oauers hsnds When
brought back to her old home, aad the
stable door opened, she Talket 10, aad
down The llue, and siihsut second hesI-
tstioD sought aud placed herself 10 Der OILS
.is-up and 10 eEeyssy seemed delighted,
and On The sppesrsDcs Of the ME
treas Of the firm The COS bsed and
manifested tat hsr joy we uulou-
ded lie ttefs tot = dsify lesso ia tn,
incident.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25

INOR SALE OR HfEr. 4 large, two story
/ dwelling os Msiu street In the village Of
dApchester Nth barn Ent out buildings Con
Aus iii sleeping tooms, large dining room and
an be used tot boarners For particulars Gd
'tess.
COOK.
Manchester, Vt Jan. 7th, lsac 55u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
Agriculture.
Foe IrI rtfsa

Iatrtu rttiaaa a. regulates 'at
msuuiselurs tad ale e Oiled cheese IS
.ccam pIisbgss mere t.f be cheese iaiuf'
ity oitt5, coaslfy thso IT. uea ssHsstrs
hifudssui pf5u ters Anticipated sr ted
rsssoa 10 frpe.t IaslssA Of dd'raIalus
. IT, r1.uai.ctofs sud sale by striusest rss.
ul4u5rs. camrsuts o 20 b. 'Oli iaf II
rsslir as. rrtcl cdlJ daUs sssH vtth The
haunass lftsi. sh,li be maat.iasi il
vii be- q TIE steatest bslstl TO tons coon
nv. 20 both rfoiacors sad eoasamcfs.
tfibtalca che Sc as msds sri sola
As tn, gruuiba srisle. Wish Sss h'goy
tie ctte, tbru ceufupefs we're doohIy
cbes,ea, 10 psyiag gho price Of a seed 81
usle fora cbeap. staltsr.iad AID unsho't
sou, product, wbilr TIE large ou'rul SET.
we'd 10 loser tho yries Of good cheese. DIE
c9atsse Il, aska aud reua,r toe ha'ioess
Improbable. Further tbsu tbs he spur
laus product teng Of sacb Inferior 4nsnty
aud suuepuuonsiy sold as tbe genuine A.
ulls. brought the whole busiaess iuto die
ttpute both 81 home sud Sbroal
Since the rev las vent into fleet re
solion hss set IN aud the prospect iot
cheese max ngis uos much more favorable.
Ihue is uow indications that lees bn'lef
and more cheese will be made The coming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25

YJnng orchards should have a tention
when tbere Is auy epare time 30 over Ia
trees, cutting sgpy ueaF, useless wood
When the trees are young is the time t.
give them good a'tebtlo L and well kel
orchard will respond to tho extra Isbo
laid out, says "AmefIosu Grdening'
young trees be let to ID, mselv,s 1t vii
not be long before they grow out Of .bspe
Strong shoots, witch gly4 the trees
strdVgIiuR Appearance. tbDuld he shorter
I'd back; oJe sbOu'd aisays aim to have
compact, vel balanced trees, aud also, il
foe fruit be the otl~ct, keep the growth
thiuued out. Is when there IL much wood
il tree suDsiile cannot get ut the fruit
and uuder these olreumstsrces poor irnii
results Young orchards should be thor.
oughIy cultivated for few years. don't
know OF any thing beltsr for Young trepf,
II one half Of 81 orchard be cultivated. the
other left 10 grass, that shlch was culiiys.
ted would grow inst 81 fast again and
u och cleaner and healthier A tree that
mskes clean, healthy growth is the one
from which we csn expect foe trnit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
BuILDlxa GErEsHoasE4

1t cosls lees 10 Construct srselto1se
tusn II BssI to do TIE dong sSsy vItb
nasonry wslI. under the RrseaLOuse au1
Gtuug tts corners 10 ifoo patt, dove s~ay
18th much expense. Mot OF he upper
per- lie uou U ts cl iron. si'h jest enough
wood 10 ssl The lsss tpto. Bon sect sua
sisss can GOV be proc red very cbesply
snd sIsg the srRiIss tor larulstibg the
stem. Ualess 10 very smhil green
pcass, steam heat vIl slvtys be iaurd
much nofs satisfactory TIL Il sLogli
hsTs the p.eistttee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25

LNOCu FOR SALE One hundred card, Of
w tas-yDed tsh wDod, ~ inchss long, A.
MS psr e1fd. Chunks iof stoves OF fireplace
CAL upon OF address
NJ REAULO
Oct, tlL. 5"2''' Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25

NFOrCE Having purchased NJ. l.. Utleyt
" entire stock Of meats, etc. ] am prepare
20 furnish the public Win choice cuts OF ifesh
-Slt and smoked mea' +, Al-o lard, butter, eggs
and everything found IN a hrst.ciass market
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
Manchester Depot VI. 37lii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
YOUR HE AL TIL

s.ll important. Tbtts something lt put l.
have 10 The h5uss lac 4 IRE ia Wtut.f. / O tetl
atAlth 10 you mast keep sigkn oct. To MAJ,
ne Of sslcamt gufst Hgs,pobt Lis call OF shorter
ia ,tsy uhsn be Gomez tone % y5aF .yslsm b'
The nss Of our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
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Its rt4tHasg su8 tbsy h.ts .,tsi ne 10
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do,aa "a rear rhu,,aa 40 h.reiaoty Pat
O.H.i1.a ~ tgs r,4.ou. u.sm, hist
IG.v ii. a,4 i.a,l.r mote ir,ttb.n shoes
..,-
t.H '"'"A"' ~"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.
J. DAVIS 81 SON,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9Th 1915
Eye and Skin Ointment

Is uncqualled for Eczema letter, Salt
Rheum, s,ald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids,
For sale BIZ druggI,ts at y cents per boz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25

\NODD-lhosc wt-bing to contract for THEN
w vlateT's supply Of sood stll cave n ouey
~ committing With me | ssn hsye l6 pleas.
nifty located building lots ulthin halls mile OF
he Depot uhcL viii cell very reasonable
~ ", CTLEY
Manchester Depot w.. & pt, l7th, 1895, l9ti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-25
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in n fine healthy con.
dition try Dr. Cadys Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17
THE ONE GREAT POWER OF EUROPE.

For many years past the world has heard
much of the great powers of Europe, mean
ing the powers that maintained great
armies and navies. and which by their
treaties, alliances and dreibunds shape the
destinies of Europe. Next TO maintaining
their great armies and navies the principal
occupation OF these powers is to defend
the divine right of kings, uphold reigning
dynasties. keep their own people III subJec-
ton and watch one another. For years
past they have made a false pretense of
preserving what they call the balance of
power and through it the peace of Europe.
The so-called balance OF power is the
euphemistic name for the established sys-
TEN of tyranny and oppression. 1t is a
kind of international code of honor among
royal thieves intended to prevent one from
getting an advantage over another. For
many years past the great powers have
been devotinc their energies 10 maintaining
Turkish rule in Europe under the pretense
that it was necessary to the preservation
of the balance of power and of peace. For
a long time Turkey has been the sick man
of Europe-so sick that he would have died
had he not been protected, doctored and
nursed by the great powers. They would
willingly have let him die and shared his
assets if they could have agreed on Il basis
OF partition. but not being able to do this
they nursed and kept him alive. For two
years past they have stood by and calmly
looked at the Armenian massacres. The
sick man was too far gone to be of any
use. but he was vigorous enough 10 murder
and showed abundance of energy in the
preparation of masSacres. While the Ar
menians have been butchered by thousands
in cold blood the great powers, responsible
for the maintenance of Turkey in Europe,
have not raised finger to prevent the
atrocities. They We're sorry. but they could
not interfere. They deeply regretted the
situation, but they could not help 1t. AT
last. however, there has arisen situation
when the great powers have begun TO move
i'm unison, a situation that demands their
intervention Greece has made war on
Turkey and the great powers are in a fer
ment of excitement. The area and popua-
ton of Greece are less than those of In
diana and il is not known that she has
any backing, but she has drawn the sword
and declared that Turkey must get out OF
Crete. The powers protested, but they we've
told Greece accepts full responsibility for
all her acts" The powers are amazed.
They cannot understand how poor. poverty
stricken Greece should dare to make war
on the sick man they have been nursing
SO long. They have undertaken 10 tell
Greece what she may and may not do, how
far she may go and no farther, but she
tells them in effect TO keep hands off and
mind their own business. The present atti-
tude of Greece is as admirable as the course
of the powers for years past has been con-
temptible. In the present situation the one
really great power of Europe is little
Greece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
for the General Meet
ing at WinOTih.

Presbyterians of Indiana and indianapolis
are making extensive preparations for the
entertainment of delegates to the 1O9th Gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
which confenes at Winona May 20. 1t is
the first meeting of the assembly in this
State since 1870, and since then it has grown
to be a mammoth affair, and extensive
preparations are necessary for the care of
many people it will bring together.
\ meeting will be held at the Second Pres
byterian Church tonight for the purpose
OF enlisting the aid of Indianapolis Presby-
terians in the plan of entertainment.
The assembly park at Winona is under
going extensive preparation tor the event.
Thirty new cottages are being erected and
hotels and boarding houses are being en-
larged. A large building known as the
women's building has been erected. 1t will
be u complete hotel and restaurant, with
offices and assembly room for the wome
who meet in connection with the General
Assembly. The house contains % sleeping
rooms, large kitchen, dining room. office
and auditorium. Thousands OF visitors are
expected during the period of the assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17

Besides. ii is an unheard-of thing for a
Legislature to regulate the fares of street
railway company. That is done by the
municipality granting the franchise. If the
Legislature attempts TO regulate the fares
for street railways in cities, thereby as
Stunning the duties of dozen or more city
councils its successors can do little else
than wrangle over or 5-cent fares for this
or that city. Let the Legislature attend to
the corporate end of street-railway matters
and leave city councils and cities to at
tend to the fixing of fares. the value of the
franchises and arrange the details of con-
tracts between corporations and cities. Let
the Legislature terminate the charter to
comply with the franchise Of the city, leav-
ing the rest to the citizens and their local
government. Last night a citizens meeting
but one opinion and that is to terminate
the charter which the Citizens Company
claims 10 be perpetual The people of In
dianapolis will attend to the rest, and in a
manner which will promote the general in
terests of the city. They understand the
situation much better than the Legislature
can. Let the people of Indianapolis MAN.
age their own affairs as regards the Occu-
patton of its streets, the fares and the
values of street-railway franchises. Do not
treat them as if they were under guardian
ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17

j. Van Vorhis had the bad taste to say
something rejecting on the character and
integrity OF General Harrison on account
of the fact that General Harrison is coun-
sci Tor the street-car company. Before the
crowd fully grasped his meaning he was
cheered. but when the climax of his SEN
tence came so as to give the audience the
full import of IL the Kisses were louder
than the cheers Just before the meeting
adjourned j. E. MeGettigan arose and asked
10 De permitted TO say few words. He
asked the Indulgence of the meeting for
intruding himself at that time, but said
he did not believe the sentiment expressed
in the words of one of the speakers which
reflected strongly upon the integrity OF a
man highly honored and respected in this
community, we'll all over the United
States and the world, honored even by his
enemies for his strict integrity. was the
sentiment that those present wished to go
out expression of the meeting. He
therefore asked to move that such senti-
ment was not Endorsed by tire meeting.
while the gentleman is not exactly in
order" said Chairman Kern, Il think he
should be heard. This is no, n political
meeting and we should not allow any po-
litical prejudice to creep into IL and control
our actions. | do not believe the people
here indorse the portion of the speech re-
ferred 10. and l think they will accept the
motion of Mr.. McGettigan by consent"
The yels of consent" almost drowned
out the latter part of the remarks of the
chairman. and il was plainly shown that
the sentiment of Mr.. Van Norhis was not
indOrSed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17

Such a revelation of rottenness as that
now occurring at Marion does not afford
much encouragement TO those who hold
that the world Is growing better. In point
OF intelligence aid morality Marion is an
average representative city of its class, and
until within "A few DAYS the persons i'm
plicated in these disclosures stood as We'll
bors. One of them. Banker Evans, lived
IL another part of the county. but hitherto
he had been regarded as an honest man.
The Marion Chronicle says: John c. Evans
had the reputation of being an honorable
man up TO this charge against him. He
came of an honest Grant county family
He was president OF bank, elected to
that responsible position because he had
the confidence of the people, and because
his name would add strength TO the bank
in the community. But he grew greedy.
avaricious and dishonest in his ambition to
grow rich. He became a dangerous man,
and rapidly developed into nasty Grim
inal.' Nothing but an accursed greed for
gain could have led men into a conspiracy
80 criminal in conception and so abomina-
bic in its details as the one in which these
people engaged. The lawyers who tried to
get them of on techniealities and who
as the original conspirators. and If justice
gets her dues the whole gang will serve
time in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-17
A NATTER FOR THE CITY.

Any attempt by the House TO amend the
indianapolis street-railroaG bill from the
text rs passed TO engrossment in the Senate
will inure TO the advantage of the Citizens
Street-railroad Company, which two years
ago defeated a bill simply requiring IL to
pave between the tracks. There is much
idle talk about the Legislature 10 the effect
that the Senate bill is simply intended 10
compel the Citizens Company TO pay the
City Company a large bonus for its charter
or TO get out Of the way. This sort Of talk
cannot deceive those who know that the
spectators who have manipulated the
Citizens affairs have already capitalized
IL for twice its real value and cannot now
raise 100000 if they would To buy Oft an
other company. Any amendment relative
TO fares will impair the chances OF the bill.