davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
AMEbICAN BACON IN ENGLAND.

American bacon is too fat to suit the
English palate. 1t is bought in great
quantities, but at q low price. Consul La
throp, OF Bristol, in a late report to the
state department, says: The United
States. Canada aud Depmsrk upply Eng
land with bacon. The I tied States co
JOYS more than hsli the trade sending 10
1896 2. 75l, 5lS hundred weight Of ~ lbs.
Daring the frst six mouths Of 1897 there
was a lsrge increase in the shipments from
this country, smou ting 10 $50, 1862 hun
dred weight. The report notes that there
is scarcity OF pigs 10 England and 10
Denmark aud ga that the United States
and CsnaGa are expect d to keep up the
Increased shipments. Tue finest grades
OF Euglisb bacon sell for fifteen TO seven
teen cents per pound Wholesale, Canadian
aud D,oish eleven to fourteen, and the
United States at from siI and q half TO
eight cents. These ffefeuces 10 price
are constant. he highest prices OF Amer
lean bacon do not even touch the lowest
quotations for Canadian aud D4nish. The
difference is 10 quality aud suitability toI
the taste Of the marx t. Canada and
Denmark have made careful study OF the
needs OF the English markets and have
gone deliberately to work TO meet The de
msnd. 90 the otb'r hand the Ulited
Sistes dealers have disregar led entirely
the taste OF the consumer and deprecated
Va mes are the rrsust" Willie this msy
be true, yet the + 9leh labortrs who bng
20 largely Of American bacon could not
afford to pay Danish prices Tor it even II
We supplied product offs similar 9cbsrsc
ter There Is 20 reason however, why !
we should not secure a share OF the fifteen |
cent trade instesd Of negotiating all our
sales al the bottom Of the market. The re
,nlt OF the Ames eIperimen; With different
leeds is awaited With eager interest,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
aaritulinrt.
s tuga tAat 7aE OK

utlsle or TIE W p5cs q the
Wgnas Rasls. Wni.n George jarisu.
10 0aiobet Ladies uane Jaatpsl details
how tois1ss At ,st prtsss, 3sy atilsa The
Of. No, utby years aso be- says. Shea
80 OF was tIsustisted ~ SET cent oi The
srimsl ..s, TED 1t The pressni hue
Dgib.ns il losi but its DYING hcAit As
bot one third Of ibe ueiEbs Of the au.md
consists Of products thst ctu b. eaten tho
qnesiioa Of aul f5ss the saste is seri zoe
oue. The blootfs aset 10 "a @ tns tusst
aud Ia siEiug paper. ~ msupisc' nted iIia
door tnohs and buttons The hide goes
20 TIE tsuaer. horns au1 boais tre trsns
formed into combs auI buttons, llish
bones. worth $50 per tee. STE cut iuia
hau8les for ci aass brosAes, g leg bones
sell .ot $50 per loa for collar buuoes, TaF
asol tsudles sod aerr, tH' uater 10
whica bones are boiled is reiuesi 30 s.ue,
tie dust from sasias the baaes Is food
for cattle ID poultry, The smallest hoees
ATE made mo toae black E'ch foot
yields a quarter q pat o. 0esi's loot oil
the tail goes TO the soup; While tie
brush OF hair at the epd q The til is told
10 the mattress mAker. The choicest
parts OF tbs TT make the basis Of butter
iue; The ilte.tinss are used for sausage
castings or bought by cold bsotefs. The
uudieested food 10 The stomach, which
formerly oos, the packers OF Chicago $50
900 year to remove and destroy, lie nov
made into paper These are but few Of
the products OF the sbst oir4. All scraps
unfit for any other use hod wec M 10 the
isrme by acting as fertilizers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
FARM FAGdoTI.

The young II at the time OF planting
vi make stronger tree than If al older
one was planted.
To secure the best qnsity Of cream Tor
butter the milk must be cooled as soon as
possible after il /. drawn,
To make grating val: Resin, oue
pound. Burgundy pitch, oue pound. bees
wax, 10 ounces; yellow ochre, eight
ouuces.
II dehoiniug 10 the spriug sss neglect
ed care should be TAKEN to do lhe work Ia
good season this Ill Hofos are oil 30
advantage 10 = dairy coz.
Make the butter fret class aud pat 1t 90
the market 10 zach a msbner as to show
for oil ii is vor b. Often good butter
msker does herself IL justice 10 this regard
A good lantern IL indispensable on the
farm. 1, sbond be kept IN perfect order,
ready for quick use Have certain place
for il and never set ssde from ils regular
place for .ny reason vhstever
There IL bat ore good way 10 prepare
any tibd OF soil for good crops. One Gao
20, sros paying crops 10 q msss Of elois,
in which = large ,hsre Of be Flahl food is
locked Up beyond resch Of the plants.
Chloride Of lime scattered sboot the
hsuots Of rats will aid to fi3iing the
pfsuifes Of .bese pesis Col tar put
into the eHttaGee Of their boies mskes il
unpleasant for lhsm aod they Geek pev
quarters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

Arthur, i otlu5i staai leis eHy ar
e asl have the foliage q, the forest I
nat, awe b.ids. nua.- Bat nv
dear, yea lave a. 81 lAa % yea, bat,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25

N0TlOR.-As there hss 10 years past been
~ large amount Of dsin.ge done 10 budngs
and other property o. the Far Grounds. by boys,
they are hereafter forbidden on the grounds,
Alec parties wishing 10 use the grOu-ds for
races, all gsmos. nc will be required to hire
the grounds Of the Superintendent and pay 3
per cent Of their gross receipts,
BY ORDER or DIRECTORS.
Manchester, Vt, Sept 22nd, 1897, 202w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-25
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS.

Are not inferior goods Al small prices but the
beet goods Al reasonable prices, Prudent
buyers kno~ that here they can get the best
groceries aud drugs for their money. Poor
qualify and our store don't recognize each
ulher
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
LOS ANGELES FIESTA.
Athletic Games in the Day and
Pageant at Night.

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Athletic
games and contests of all kinds were
presented at Athletic Park to-day by the
Fiesta Committee as an especial attrac-
ton for the thousands who came to the
city to witness the Illuminated pageant
tonight The contests consisted of al
most every conceivable kind of athletic
sport many of them being close and ex-
citing, and the presence of the Queen OF
La Fiesta gave an added attraction
Tonight one of the grandest specta-
cles of the entire fiesta was afforded by
the procession of magnificent floats.
Each float was a beautiful representa-
ton. symbolic of a flower, and reproduc-
ing in color and form some incident in
legend, history or literature. The range
of subjects was wide, and the artistic
execution of the conception in every case
most delicate and effective. The floats
We're gorgeously decorated with realistic
scenery. in the midst of which living fig
ures acted their parts as motionless fig
ures completing the tableaux. Many Of
the scenes were illuminated with tinted
lights and rows Of torch bearers accom-
paniedn each float, casting on the scene
a brilliant glow of color.
At the end of the first division follow
ing Grand Marshal Owens and the
Seventh Regiment Band came band of
cabaIleros commanded by J. c. Cline.
The floats in this division were those
representing morning glory, aurora,
night blooming cereus, queen of the
might, lady slipper, Cinderella, the white
rose, house of York. In the second di-
vision the floats represented pansy, mid
summer nights dream, Marguerite,
Faust, pond lily, Iolanthe. Papyrus,
Cleopatra. The floats of the third and
fourth divisions represented Olympic
games, She, cactus of Mexico, chrysan-
themums, Mikado and Santa Claus.
Tomorrow the most beautiful feature
of the carnival, the floral parade and the
battle Of flowers. will occur. Equipages
of every kind will be in line bedecked
with a profusion of blossoms that thrive
IN the Southern Metropolis
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
BULGARIA MAKING TROUBLE.
Threatens to r1Obilize Her Army II
Demands Are Not Granted.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22.-The
Turkish squadron still remains in the
Dardanelies. There is much comment
here on the disgrace of Izzet Bey, until
recently the favorite adviser of the Sui
tan. One cause of his disgrace. ac-
cording to the report, is that he with
held from the Sultan two of Edhem
Pasha's dispatches informing his mai
esty that the position Of the Turkish
army in Macedonia was untenable. ow-
ing to the incursion of Greek irregulars,
and asking for authority to advance.
Izzet's object, it appears, was to gain
time, with a view of bringing about a
pacific settlement of the Cretan ques-
ton with Greece direct
Another account has it that the Turk
ish Minister of War, Ria Pasha, in
sisted upon Izzet Bey's discharge, be-
cause the latter ordered the Director of
Telegraphs, Ali Effendi, to deliver to
him all Edhem Pasha's dispatches. NJ.
Nelidoff. the Russian ambassador, has
advised the Turkish Government not
to expel the Greeks from Turkey at the
expiration of a fortnights notice Many
Greeks, however, are already leaving.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

There is much concern among the
Turkish Government officials on ac-
count of Bulgara's persistent claims
for berats for five additional Bulgarian
Bishops in Macedonia and for the ap
pointment of Bulgarian commercial
agents at Uskub and Mooaster. The
Bulgarian representative here had an
audience with the Sultan on the sub
ject and informed his majesty that I'M
less the berats We're conceded by Fri
Gay next Bulgaria would begin to mo-
Billie her army Saturday The Sultan
promised to grant the berats, but asked
Bulgaria to be patient until the war
with Greece was over. His majesty
granted the request for permission to
appoint commercial agents at Uskub
and Mooestar. The Bulgarian repre-
sentative yesterday presented an ulti-
matum at Yildiz Kiosk and suisse
quently the Embassy informed the rep
sentative that the movement was in
opportune for insisting upon the Sui
tan granting berats, adding that Rus
STA would not support the demand if
the Bulgarian army was modified, and
the respor sibility for the consequences
would fall exclusively upon Bulgaria.
The official notice just published or
ders all vessels flying the commercial
ensign of Greece to leave Ottoman wa
tiers within a fortnight from Saturday
last. All Turkish vessels in Greek wa
ters are required to leave them within
the same reriod. Finally at the expira-
ton of a fortnight the service of Turk
ish lighthouses in the Gulf of Salonica
will be suspended and the harbor closed
at night while the war lasts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
ANNUAL CONCLAVE OF THE
GRAND COMMANDERY.
An Exhibition Drill to Take Place To-
Night i'm Aid of the Widows
and Orphans Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-MasOn-
ic Temple was thronged with Knights
Templar this morning, the occasion be-
ing the thirty ninth annual conclave
of the Grand Commandery of CalifOr-
MIA. Nearly every cOmmandery in the
jurisdiction was in attendance. The
following officers answered to the roll
call:
Right Eminent Sir Trowbridge Ward.
Grand Commander; Very Eminent Sir
George Metcalf. Deputy Grand Com
mander; Eminent Sirs Robert NJ. Pow
ers, Grand Generalissimo; John Gar
wood, CaptainGeneral; Charles E.
Stone, Grand Prelate; Frederick NJ.
Miller, Grand Senior Warden; George
B. Mckee, Grand Junior Warden; John
F. Merrill, Grand Treasurer; Thomas
H. Caswel1, Grand Recorder: Florin
Leslie Jones, Grand Standard Bearer;
William f. Pierce, Grand Sword Bear
err; William D. Wright, Grand Warden;
Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist:
James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the
Guard.
The morning session was devoted
mainly TO perfecting an organization,
but at the meeting this afternoon COM
cred. 1t is believed the work of the
Grand Commandery will be completed
tomorrow.
The drill exhibition, which is to take
place at the Mechanics Pavilion to-
morrow evening, is attracting general
attention. 1t promises to be a very
interesting affair. The entire Grand
Commandery will participate. The pro-
Of ha 80,
voted to the Widows and Orphans
Home at Decoto.
On Saturday afternoon the local
Knights Templar will escort the mem
bers of the Masonic Grand Lodge to
the site of the new temple in the Mis-
sion, the cornerstone of which is to
be laid
The election held in the forenoon re-
suited in the choice of the following Of
f1cers for the ensuing year:
Grand Commander, Right Eminent
Sir George Dixon Metcalf, Oakland:
Deputy Grand Commander, Sir Robert
Morris Powers of San Diego; Grand
Generalissimo, Sir John Francis Mer-
rill of San Francisco; Grand Captain
General, Sir Frederick Marvin Miller of
Fresno; Grand Senior Warden. Sir
j
Grand Junior Warden, William Frank
Pierce; Grand Treasurer Sir Edward
Coleman; Grand Recorder, Sir Thomas
Hubbard Caswell San Francisco.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Master
Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, on behalf of all
the Communicates of California, pre-
scented a Past Grand Commanders
jewel to Past Grand Commander Frank
w. Sumner
The officers and delegates We're the
guests of Golden Gate Commandery.
No. 16. this evening, and witnessed the
exemplifica ton of the Templar degree.
conferred at the asylum on Suffer
street.
The sessions will be resumed to-mor-
row morning, when the additional re-
ports from committees will be consid-
cred.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

which arrived at Platamona, it is be-
| lieved that Edhem Pasha's army will
| be caught on the plains of ThesSaly
with 80, 600 Greeks under Prince Con-
| stantine in front of him and 10000
men and the Greek fleet behind, in pos
| session of his line of retreat and base
of supplies
| This dire contingency was not sus
pected by the Turks until yesterday
A short distance west of Milouna the
Greek army has taken the Pass of Re
veni and is making it's way into Turk
ish territory, thus the two armies have
passed each other, each going into the
enemy's country. AS yet nothing has
been heard of the 10000 Greeks who
| are in the mountains east of Milouna
| Pass.
! 1t was said at the palace to-day that
at the proper time this portion of the
Greek army would make an important
move The investment of Larissa has
already begun. Two divisions of the
| Turkish army have arrived at a point
a mile and a half from that town. They
have also captured the towns of Kri-
chora and Badji. Wherever the Greeks
have gained a foothold in Epirus they
have erected Notifications.
Colonel Manos, with $4,000 men, is
pressing steadily toward Janina, which
is the base of supplies for the Turkish
army in the west. He has already taken
Fillipiada.
To meet the plan of campaign of
Prince Constantine, which he now
seems to fully realize, Edhem Pasha
has requested the Porte to order the
| Turkish fleet hurried to the Gulf of Sa-
lonica to meet the Greek vessels. The
| original plan of the Turkish comman-
der was to divide his army into two
| portions; one of which was to try to
break through at the western end of
the frontier at the Gulf of Arta, while
the other was to force the passes COM
handing the approaches to Larissa,
and so by different routes advance to
| Athens.
The plan in the west has failed sig
nally. The Turks have been greatly
| disconnected by the arrival of a por-
ton Of the Greek fleet in western
waters, the bombardment OF Prevessa
and the vigorous attacks of the Greek
army under Colonel Manos.
| Instead of passing the boundary at
Arta the Turks have found that the
Greeks have invaded Turkish territory
and that Colonel Manos is ROW well
on his way to Janina
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
CLEVER WORK OF GREEKS.
Turks Will be Caught Hemmed in or
the Plains of ThessaIy.

NEW YORK, April pa dispatch
to the Journal from Athens says:
The bombardment of Platamona by the
Greek fleet reveals at last the clever
plan of work which Prince Constantine
is unfolding While Edhem Pasha, with
an army of 10000, is surrounding the
Greek headquarters at Larissa, a Greek
army of 10000 is pushing rapidly to
the rear of the Turks with the inten-
ton of cutting off the enemys line of
retreat and base of supplies. A por-
ton of this army which landed some
days ago has one objective point, the
Salonica Railroad, which is the soli-
tary line of supplies for the Turkish
army.
With the support of the Greek fleet,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
The Woman Beaten Just Before Being
Taken I'll,
The Proprietor of General Merchan-
disc Store Near Calabasas, Los
Angeles County,. Mysteriously
Murdered-Shot Down Without
Warning i'm His Place of Business
by Someone on the Outside.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Robert
Ioring. a tinsmith living at Gordon
Place. was arrested tonight on suspi-
cion of having caused his wife's death
Last Sunday Mrs. Loring died and was
buried the following Wednesday. Peri
tonitis was given as the cause OF
death
Shortly after the unfortunate woman
was buried the officers Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren received a communication from
Henry Burke. a brother of the de-
ceased, in which he claims that her
husband was responsible for her death
He declared that just before she was
taken i'll Loring knocked her down and
repeatedly jumped upon her.
When the policemen went to Lorlng'
house tonight they found that he had
locked and barred all the doors. He
appeared at an upper story window
and at first. refused to talk to the po-
iicemen. They finally induced him to
come down stairs and unlock the front
door.
When told that he was wanted at
the office of the Chief he declared that
ne would never submit to arrest. A
desperate fight ensued, during which
Loring tried to cut the policemen with
"a knife He was finally secured ana
taken to the station in the patrol wag-
on. The only statement he would make
was that he would fight the case to
the bitter end.
The Coroner has been notified, and he
will probably disinter the body.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
The Coroner's Jury Returns a Verdict
of Unsuitable Homicide.

SAN RAFAEL, April 22.-Coroner
Eden held an inquest to-day at San
Quentin Prison upon the remains Of W..
r. Kelly, a convict who was cut in the
neck by a fellow convict named Wheeler
yesterday. Many witnesses were sworn
who testified as to the assault of Kelly
upon Wheeler with a dirk knife. In
order to save himself, Wheeler cut
Kelly in the neck with a razor, inf1ict-
ing a wound from which Kelly soon
died. The jury returned a verdict that
Kelly died from a knife wound, in
f1icted by Wheeler in self defense.
Wheeler's condition is still serious, al
though there is hope for his recovery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
FRUITVALE TERRORIZED.
An Unknown Miscreant Nightly Shat
tering Doors and Windows.

OAKLAND, April 22.-The residents
of Fruitvale are having reign OF
terror, owing to the acts of an unknown
miscreant who nightly skaters WIN
dows and glass doors with stones. The
police have failed to capture the Gull
prit or even to obtain any clew to his
identity, and the local Vigilance Com
mittee has had no better success
Scores of residents have suffered from
the attacks of this miserable creature
and women and children have been
frightened half to death.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
A Merchant Murdered.

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Michael
Lorden, proprietor of a general mer-
chandise store a mile and a half from
Calabasas, was mysteriously murdered
last night. While Lorden was alone in
his store, a weapon, presumably rifle,
was without warning discharged on the
outside, and Lorden fell to the floor, shot
in the stomach. He died a few hours
later There is no clew to the murderer,
but as robbery was not attempted, it is
thought that revenge was the motive.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
MISSING SHIP SAMARIA.
Belief That the Vessel Was Certainly
Lost, With All on Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
revenue cutter Rush returned TODAY
after an unsuccessful search for the
overdue ship Samaria, from Seattle.
The Rush went 200 miles up the coast.
but found no trace of the shin nor saw
any wreckage The ship with the crew
ana the Captains wife and two chill
dren IS undoubtedly at the bottom of
the sea.
ASTORIA, April 22.-Postmaster En-
glish at Long Beach, Wash, across the
bay from Astoria, reports that at 5 D.
M to-day he picked up on the beach a
life buoy marked "Samaria." The Sa-
maria is the British bark long overdue
from Puget Sound for San Francisco.
and is believed to be lost with all on
board