davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07
A story About M'swetny.

John McSweeney, OF OIio, chief counsel
10 the famous Star Route trials in Wash
| lngton, was one Of the most eloquent
pleader4 who ever prsctoed at the Amen
can bar. Bis success 10 i1ry trials wss
phenomenal and he rarely failed TO cap
ture the Jury with his eloqnence, no met
ter bow adverse the evidence might be,
A, rule, he once remarked, | believe
lawyers do net watch the jury box closely
enough. I've seen many q case talked to
death after it was won. study my iur
ors from the beginning Of the case aud
believe can tell pretty nearly what they
are thinking about Whenever fnd
that the ilry is with me quit, no matter
where 1t leaves my speech I've often
stopped speaking even before reached
the summing NJ point, This moy be dan
but it doesen { impair his usefulness as a
successful at orney.
% one occasion Mr.. NJ S geeney was
engaged ss counsel fer the defence 10 u
CliIori j, murder trial. The case looked
hopeless There was net link missing
10 the chain Of guilt which the prosecn
tiou ha1 welded TO the surprise oi ~
erybody Mr.. NcSWeeney eubmltted no ev
Idence 70, The defence. Believing thst
the trlsl wss won, the States Attorney
made only few peHnnotory remarks IN
conclusion aud then the grret Olio 81 ud |
er feed the Inry t IL axe the concluding |
argument.
He began IN sqnie', f,lrucly couver-a
tionsl tone, such ss one might use 10 dis |
Guessing the weather, No reference was
made 10 the n urder even i.diIeclly, but |
the boy hood ui the pri oler was auetly |
and rapidly skrtchcd with matt-r haud |
bis school days, bis em mbafkslio1 10 bus
iness, bis love Shilrs bi, oourtship sDd
msti4ge, tls stragsIes to earn a little
home Tor his wife aud bis loved ones.
The Jnrors were deeply interested and
were follosjnR the usir.tive intcnlly. Mr..
McSwseney stepped Cloter 10 manner
v bich seemed almost confidential be drew
wvil word pictnre Of pretty country
cottage, ~ith dootysrd fright With hoa
.rs aud roses climbing ever the porch
Wlhin be showed q faithful sui LOVING
wife preparing supp,r the table partial
y set, the teake,tle stesmlHg aud singing
% the stove . the doOrysrd gste three
-uddy faced youngsters we're sWinsins
nd looking up the rosd to see sho should
Do the fret T. catch sImpse Of psps
coming home to supper
su denly tue speaker stopped Draw
o. himself up 70 bic foil betght Of bis
.plendid proportions be exclaimed, 10 =
ooe which st.r led the whole eour room
,y is tIpIo,irs vehemeuce: Get t'euen.
7ou ID oct send tin home 10 lhsul
Tue fsct wss eltctrlcsI. A roar of ~
,l.u.e io.losed aud ole old srizz ed l1ror
,fo.hiag asa. ter blurttd cot sItl su
,ath. B, cir. zee 10 do II. too.
M. Mesasensy iDststty stopped and
81 down Tie lary brought IL AZ scqsit
81 without lsssiug tbelr seats,
Forpmott snoHg those aLo rsssed for
ssrd 10 eou rslaIsts tie e.o4gsDt Ohiosu
.sst The pr,ouer bims,l', sbo, With tesf,
dreaming dosu hIs checks. wtuos bi.
,oouseIs hspds AID tb.uted bin sgsia
.pd sgsiu. Bat bstsses b. tobs be msn
.ssd 70 say: No other nat 10 the World
,ould hsrs done that Why. tif, hsTs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07

A f'.ia rec'ot Ia sano.k suIsys
80 - i-i.kr1 10 tie parish. LaI ear
Sc .Lo ~ss TftY popniar spc 90 hl. lrag
fng Sss pftssatei ~8t4 tattsmgsisl
fais rIe I'd t1- sbyy .Hi rfstB - TIE
o., tof sod. uIusHsg shh al oll iady Que
i.y. 4s hsli
len surffissd, h,s Bloom. hist yoa
should hsvs o 3seubei 10 tbls tettmoa
iai
Wy. sif. ssid The oII lsdy. il you'd
tiu a.s0il, 10 .T5 subscribed dsablei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07

P.cksse tir. 9 ID the ssent ~ Mf
sosrp csue tD tbs door IL rs is a. 81
pre- cbtr4es 90 II
BE III q suoasb TO wsI' momsD', aaii
Mf sbstp ss be dts.pT e,tod 10 doom
Pi-srltty Frt1rnsd. Jasi aIlow ur o.
tLt.~ tLir y rsy JD thst pacEsgs pi,as~.
TEE fe|tsts l}sLt rrYealta thrse br.ctr
etrsia , #rIe ~ 10 rsw cot of, sgd 90
Jpr1-I tury - +. fetafusd 10 tbs wDu|1
be- 49, msfEFd fefussi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07

% "its pot eAu3tsu ! never q" married
yon Euas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07
WIDOW MALONE AND HER PIG


or Is.f sttaflas ea TIE sas.s edge % i
, ,rsst train yard Of The J O. sod h
ralrasd a. CaloamAatc fAs The l.l
Iafreues Malone, servant Of the sof
: ssIi railroad 10 tbe capacity Of seeliu
band. had prr-emptoi tAs car iL the earl
8sys of hls msfl se, snd. o'tBg psrll
.ia the nrs iseuee 'ud partly t. good O.
, tore af the yard mstt.r il bad remuBet
1s lh' anlj,p1tsi possession Of the fam
lY ever sIars Tbsrr the seven cbiiiret
oi tue Mainaa bousebo'i, two pair otsin,
sui three singie, ss their fond mother de-
efhrd lbtD, hsi fret seer the lgbl o
5nI they bad beet Iulled t5 sleep By The
rosr Of trsias aui the shrek OF iocomo
+ tlves aud bad played uuder the poses oI
ghs sporirg iron borses without ever sut
trtag ir,afy TO life or limb.
W. do be 10 the rsiroad business as =
family. mem, the aldow Malone often r.
marked. viii periousbe priie at the
bon.es shyTe Sue sss sceu toned 20 as
srst 10 house clesniue time Ne nus
bands tsytler Sas Algmtn OF the Shaw
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-01-07


| Before came to this part OF toe coun
| Try | was 40 engineer on railroad down
south, said railroad maa, We used to
make long run aud VIC were pretty slow
about 1t. While on that line | bad very
| odd experiences | remember one day
when we reached the junction station,
woman came mp 10 ms and asked me 10
hold the train for five minutes. She sad
that her daughter wanted 10 take the tram
to the city. | told her that it was impas
sible for me 10 hold the train for her.
don't see why she e1postulatpd.
think yon nj Sht do little thing like
that
tried t. explain TO her that trains rgn
ol schsd uIe time and, like tim, ond lite,
wait for 90 man. or woman either, for
that master But she woudut have j.,
aud finally, Just IS We were about to stGrs,
she shouted Indignantly;
Well, I'll Just see about that,
laughed, but soon ceased to laugb,
for what did that old woman DO but ct
right on the track about three feet 10
front o. tho engine. She eat herself
there, firmly RraspIng hold OF t1e rail.
with /. tn hands The couductor sIgud
ed me to 20 shea ~ our stop Vas ty.T
Bot couldat do 1t ss long a. sbe remain
ed 90 the track. for | wonli kJl her GER
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21

Legislation, Railroads.
i. P. Hunt, of the Free Press,
Mankato, is candidate for public
printer and is receiving the hearty
and unanimous endorsement of
the profession in this state, and
many others unsolicited. Other
candidates are making earnest re-
quests for support by personal
letter. Mr.. Hunt has been a scc-
cessful editor and has labored
faithfully and hard for the success
Of the party for number of years,
without receiving a fitting reward
and we hope to see him hon ored
in preference to all others, with
the Office to which he aspires.
An effort is again being made to
secure the release of the Younge,
brothers from states prison, on the
pretext that they have been suf1ic-
iently punished and that they
would henceforth become law abid
ing citizens. 1t does not appear to
US that the law would be subserved
by granting the pardon. A murd-
or was committed through their in.
strumentality and they had a fail
and impartial trial before sentence
was pronounced. To pardon law.
breakers before their sentence is
nearly expired encourages crime,
because if one person who disre.
CARDS the laws is favored with ex.
ecutive, ,others are certainly entitl.
ed to the belief that the same au.
thority may be exercised in their.
behalf and the consequences .:ot
wrong doing loses it's effect. -
The tax bill of Dan. Shells =, is
being favorably received.by near
ly every one that have become
familiar with it's provisions. II
certainly will be benefit to those
that have difficulty in raising
money to pay their taxes the first
Of June, to have an opportunity to
pay them at very small increase
Many would prefer to pay the one
per cent. month penalty in pre-:
ference to disposing of property al
a sacrifice, to save the 10 per cent
penalty, or go to the trouble o1
giving security for a loan for {
short time. Some objections are
made that it will cause more work
in the Treasurer's office and the
county will be out some interest
also that those paying a large
amount Of taxes will receive the
greatest benefit. AS to the extra
labor, that will certainly be in
creased, but many an employe il
obliged to perform more labor with
no increase in salary, and the
same rule should apply to public
officials. AS to loss of interest, i
| the bill passes, requiring county
treasurers to retain the funds il
their possession, no loss will Occur
from this source. And as to thu
benefit to large tax payers, there
are very few that are realiz;r:
more than l per cent. a month q
their mo icy. So in reality, tht
man with the limited means vii
be the most benefited. There i!
no doubt but what the bill will b.
endorsed and passed by boil
houses without any, very few a
least dissenting votes.
s.~~>o>~>>~>>>~~>~>~~~>>~~>>>>>,oo
s. r G2Sy;
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21
WORThlNGTOh ADVANCE.
j PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
H. HAWLEY, - = Ediror.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT WpRTHINs-
TON. MINNESOTA.
. Terms of subscription: Three moAf1as 40 cts !;
six months 10 cts; one gear $l.5o. Invariably
inadvance. -.' 49,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. n
Business cards 49, year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion
hon.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance., 1897-01-21

Dan. Shell has been appointed
on the following committees IN
the House: immigration, Hos
pitfalls for Insane, Banks, General
Legislation, Railroads, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
Clnsin o Scenes.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 9.-The con-
ference of the National Educational
association came to a close tonight.
Richard G. Boone. principal of the
Michigan state normal school. deliv-
cred an address on Lines of Growth in
Maturing" and George T. Winston.
president of the Texas university, spoke
on Higher Education in the South
The report of the committee on reso-
lu0ions was then read. In substance
the report is as follows:
The National Endeavor association
affirms its answering allegiance to
the highest ideals of our public edu-
catiOnal systems. stands for training,
thorough discipline and good citizen
ship. Ii emphasizes in particular at
this time the duty of the school TO the
community that it represents: demands
that school administration in all its
departments shall be wholly free from
political influence and dicfation of
every sort: appeals TO educated public
opinion and TO the press of the coun-
try to enforce this demand 1t believes
that the public schools are increasing
in efficiency as the tenure Of teachers
is made longer and more severe; be-
lieves il to be the duty as well as the
opportunity of the American college TO
open it's doors TO the largest number
of students possible"
After the induction of the president
elect. Mr. James NJ. Greenwood the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10

returning from his eastern trip anc
/ VIII no doubt be in Utah in a day OF
TWO. He will be gratified TO find that
the building of the new mill and work
IN and about the mines has been NOV
ing along during his absence in a most
satisfactory manner.
The MOnteZuma is getting down a
5O-ton lot for market This property
has been practically idle for some
months, aside from development work
1t is in fine shape for production, and
viii be heard from later in the season
II the lead market continues favorable.
and is allowed to retain a small per
cent of the ore values
The news that the Dalton & Lark
company has at last decided on a
roasting process for the reduction of
its milling ores is welcomed in Bing-
ham, If the starting no of its mines
capable of producing ore for such a
process results, our output will be
largely increased and places made for
many men who need work
Contractor Dederich reports all con-
struction work at the Highland Boy
mill is progressing satisfactorily and
will be completed on schedule time
He has taken a contract to build a
mill in Idaho, and will guard against
any avoidable delay in transferring his
personal attention TO il.
The Amazon, across the gulch from
the Julia Dean. is reported to be show
ing every indication of coming into big
ore. Kelly & Co. are confident that
they are on the Dean vein, and that
they will be richly rewarded for the
tedious months of work put in on the
property.
William Eckman & Co. are figuring
on cyanide plant fer the Winnebago,
the principal drawback being TO secure
sufficient water supply. The mine
has large bodies of ore blocked out,
which have been tested and proved to
be subject to cyanide treatment.
There are still at the depot several
cars of Highland Boy machinery,
which is being delivered by Standish
& Simpson as fast as il can be handled
al the mill to advantage.
The Winnamuck mir started up yes
terday morning. after about a years
shutdown, and is working salts
factorily. We understand it is the in
tention of the company to operate it
steadily from this on.
Dick Predeaux and John Burrows
have taken a lease on the big Monte
yuma dump and begun hauling to the
HeaSton jigs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
Notes and Personals.

Two hundred shares of Dexter sold or
the curb yesterday at 81
Two hundred shares OF Ontario were
sold yesterday at 1913 per share.
G. R. Boutwell,, of the Sacramento. is al
Mercur attending 10 duties at the mine
Manager John Dern, of the Mercur COM
pany. is expected home from Denver to-
day.
The notal shipments of ore from Bing-
ham during the month of June amounted
TO 3.lO5 tons.
James McEvoy, superintendent of the
Chloride Point mine came in from Mercur
last evening.
The Peoples Exchange will open up for
business in the room recently vacated by
the RIO Grande Western railway next
Monday.
Thomas Weir. of the Highland Boy. at
Bingham. will return home today from. an
extended visit in the east. accompanied
by his wife
TIE Nevada Works company of Battle
Mountain Nevada. had sirpmerr of
cyanide sampled yesterday. No ASSAYS of
the result have been received.
Charles H. Drummer and brother. of
Fremont. Neb.. both heavy holders of
stock in the Mercur company. are out
making an Inspection OF tile big bonanza.
Mr.. T. a. Bennett. q mining nun from
Denver. VINO represents an eastern syndi-
cate passed through the city yesterday
en- route 10 Eiko, New. TO make an inves-
tgaton of some properties.
Joseph A. West, one of the directors of
the Beaver Lake Cooper Mining company
was taken suddenly ii Win heaE trouble
az his home on West North Temple street
yesterday morning. He was reported very
much improved last evening.
The report tllac Mr.. c. L. D.gnowi1y mad
gone TO Denver 10 attend the gold con-
veEcfon was an error He mad prepared
TO go. but when about ready to leave Mrs.
Dignowtty was taken quite i'll and he was
detained. Her health is now improved.
Mr. H. NJ. Ryan. one of the directors of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10


the Ajax. at Tfntic. stated yesterday that
II IS the intention of his company to
make some extensive improvements in the
mine at once. The shaft will be put down
900 feet further and machinery sufficient
to operate at the 1.000-foot level VIII be
installed.
Mr.. W. r Snyder. of RseafeId. re-
turned TO his homo last evening afker a
Two days stay in town. Mr.. Snyder is
one of the owners of the Holland and
Surprise mines in the Gold Mountain dis
trck, He states that arrangements are
being mode 10 work the Holland and a
force of men Will be pun to work on the
property next week
e H AIRS. of the Mercur company and
Dr. Woodruff of the Northern ILgh<
wenr our 10 Toeie yesterday TO have il
out WITH the county board of equaliza-
ton of that county The properties of the
two named companies has been subjected
10 excessive taxation and tine gentlemen
APPEARED before the board in hopes that
II might be induced to make a reduction.
EDWARD Brown. prominent citizen of
Charlton. has been in the city for several
days Since coming here the mines of
Utah have attracted his attention 10 such
an extent that he has decided 10 make
some investments. He left yesterday for
Mercur and while There he will look over
the mines. He is especially interest ed in
the Chloride Point ana W9chusetSs prop
critics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
London Wool Market.

Boston. July 9.-The Ececon Comrner-
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the
wool market: The sales are just ten
times as Great as for the same weaI
last year and the average level q the
ma rket is just aboU- 40 per cent higHer-
Ohio XX is now pc. against lic year
ego. and secured fine territory cei2iae
is 10 cents. against 20 cents year ago
TIE market concinues active IN SEE
OF the hct weather. The delay OF tie
tariff b.ll is encouraging SPECTATORS 90
ritcn in and buy abroad, and all swift
steam freight is piled wi,h wocl and
wool stock for the United States Amer
lean speculatrOs have jumped prices N
LonCOn a penny a pound
Boston buyers paid Il cents in Non
tara tllis week.
the W5cl broueSt 1Cc las year. The
pr.ces in Boston have stiaened sbou- a
cent a round thi. weak. The demand Is
general. The sales 10 date show an n
crease of 49.S66,o90 pounds domestic
ard so. S2S. 700 foreign. from the sales TO
the same date in 1885. Tle rccefI',s to
date show an increase of 2.967 bales do
meseic, and 313.214 bales foreign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
DOMINION OF CANADA-
As Seen bv Dun

New York. July 9.-R. G. Dun & Co s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say: The strike OF bituminous coal
miners has taken $4,000 or more from
work and threatens to restrict supplies
of fuel in some quarters, though the
West Virginia and some other mines
which declined to take part claim 10
be able to meet the eastern demand
for some months. In the west the
strike is by no means untedly sus-
tanned and the impression prevails
that it will not last long. The tin
plate works have settled the wage
question and are again busy and show
a production of 100000 boxes yearly,
with a capacity of 6.250.00 boxes. The
bar mills have more trouble. but a
general settlement of iron and steel
wages is expected without much delay
New orders are small since the annual
vacation began. but yet are large
enough, the season considered, to af-
ford some encouragement. Tin is
stronger al 14.10c.. without concessions.
and copper with a large export de
mand at 1112c. for lake. While in lead
sales of 1000 tons or more leave the
price about SIC. The wooden mills are
getting decidedly more orders for fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
The Output Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.

The Output Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.
A correspondent of the Laramie
Boomerang has the following to say of
the Douglas Creek county in Wyoming
Since our last report many incidents
Of varied Importance have transpired
in our busy camp. G. w Weir, with
a mining expert made his appearance
here on the ID inst. They proceeded
at onre TO the work of making an ex-
amina ton OF the many properties
which MI Weir contemplates purchas-
ing. They are at present working on
S-'ring creek.
1t is thought that the output of gold
from the Douglas creek country Will be
heavier this year than that of any pre-
vious year in the history of the coun-
try. Five or six hydraulic plants have
been worked steadily on the smaller
streams until the water became scarce
The work OF cleaning up is now pro-
crossing rapidly.
But little has been done in lead min
ing tt is reported that c. A Wallin
has discovered a large vein of very
rich quartz on Beaver creek. near the
keystone. The writer has seen some
magnificent specimens from this dis
coVery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-10
OPINION BY VAN coTT.
He Says the Proceeds of Mines Can.
not be Doublv Taxed.

He Says the Proceeds of Mines Can
not be Doubly Taxed.
County Attorney Van Colt rendered
the following opinion yesterday which
viii be of interest to those interested
in mines:
Salt Lake City, July 9, 1897.
The Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Salt Lake County,
Utah:
Gentlemen-With reference to the
question as to whether a person can be
taxed for money in the bank which is
derived from mine the net proceeds of
which have been taxed, we are of the
opinion that as the statute makes pro-
vision for the taxation of the net proc
ceeds of a mine for one year, from June
1st 10 June LIST, if the owners of a mine
comply with this statute and furnish the
statement for the year and a tax is
thereupOn levied upon the net proceeds
of the mine for that year, the per-
son receiving the dividend or income
from that mine during the time for
which the tax has been paid cannot be
required to pay taxes again upon that
dividend or income. and if you are
satisfied that money which is found in
the possession of a party has been
derived in this way, that it should not
be assessed. This, OF course, would not
preclude an assessment of any money
received from any other source. bur
only the money received from the mine
within the year for which the tax has
been paid
Very respectfully.
WALDEMAR VAN COTT.
County Attorney.