davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Toe government has given unnsu.l pub
liciiy 10 the despa,eh Of Commodore Va,
son's q ct which is suffl sient evidence
ths, II desires the Spanish government 10
fnos IL Whether Watson. Hset forces
The rr,ntn Of the spariards or no,, IL will
have 9 wholesome ELECT 90 the Spanish
soterumsut. There is nothing like carry
ing the var i1to Africa Ii brings people
10 there senses Spain has DO money OF
any sesoaht and IL. therefore, unable TO
send sny 10 her colonies. The ssr. there
tor, IL costing Der very little money.
Willie the Spstiaras nay rage sbous their
honor. they. al the ssne time, are able 10
regard xiih nore or less sqashinity = var
shieh 10 bsing vsgea thousands Of uilss
tron hens. There is GOT Tia, seass OF per
sonsl los, .hieh osases men 10 take q
prsc,iesl and common se8ss view Of ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Mrs. Emily Hodge Grnnell Of Colcbes
ter. The oldes, person living ,hst Was boru
In Bennington has iast celebrated her
l02d birthday. She retains her mental
faculties 10 . remarkable desres, and her
health 10 excellent She Vas born ct Ben
nipgton Ceutsr Mrs. Sophia Wslbridse
Winnie OF Bsnriuston will celebrate her
l0ist bihhdsy the 9Th OF the current
month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

siiasiiua. An attack upon hons ports
vill opsa spssssh s.a TIE his .hips 81
Commodore Ns,sos's f.ti cen DO The
bess~air bsitsfifs. .sa Tie snail crlh
can Eiek sp The oos,isiss commerce oi
spsla. They gill thu, be rsde 70 feel
iha var ns stern reality. sai that they
bad better psseon.hols their ptepo,tsross
pilas snd msks peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

One OF the bsst indications oil the
changed monetary condition wrought by
the good crops aud high prices Of the
past two years is furnished by the
increase In bank deposits In the sericnltur
al States. The individual deposits in the
nstionsl banks Of the Middle States for
the month OF May, 1893. we're 1896. 900 600
as against sa09 900. 900 10 1897; 10 the
further Western States, 500, 800. 900 az
against $50. 700 900 year ago. and 10 the
Pacific States, s5i. 700, 900 as sgsinst s3S,
900 600; a total increase OF 1922 500. 900.
This vast som does not include increased
savings bank deposits. Investment in real
estate aud building and loan association
shares. but shows very plainly that the
wheat, oats, corn and other products Of
agriculture have been bringing an unusnsl
smount OF money into the country and that
the Middle, Western aud Pacific States
have goodly bank balances Of their own
without borrowing from the money cen
tiers OF the Eastern States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

the af3iuEfr efgerses u the srDy .na
navy .aa The trpssa directly chssesbls
70 ,hs rsf. However. The tfpeoeiiuros
Or .eeesti Of ihs sFny AID the ssvy sises
The pssssss u lhs lsliotM dtierss sci
have tar note ihss t7spo1 600 ortr tie
srPstaiisres isf tbe n@s period d LAST
ytsr- TIE greater part Of this ~s pais
osi ioT tee va dsPuinsp' The expresses
o. .hisb have lscfesssl more tbss 800.
0ol 031 The lasftsss ia n,ssl eipendi
iures have beeD ever 81 110.D0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Rev. s. n Areaibsld's rcsiststion -
pastor OF The Baptist chuteh 81 Wsllins
lord will take ,fes, 10 September. lie
hs hsd charge OF The WslliDsiord church
Tor Y years lie 10 president Of the board
Of trustees Of the Vermont scsdsuy st
SsIion's River add 10 has been Engaged
10 soiicit fands for thai Institution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

TIE ssSsls La, vesh stopisd The
iossi rssolstios bys tyo ihiras vote and
ooSse.s hss sS,esrsed. The pftsideni
~. .,sn~d ID. re.olaisoa bat sexual pos
s.ssios ell net b. tsaeu ssiil formal &c
,los 10 bed by the H.vsiisn Bspoblis.
bat. .1os the a. hrs. osns from ibs.
sg.s,s meet there 10 little question shsi
,hs sciioh gill h.. The Vernon, deIsss
,lon SO e.saly divided 90 ssesrstion,
prosinr and 0nai bsius for u sud Morrill,
sLd Posas sgsin.t II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

That the dill ,ullies TO be overcome IN
capturing Sspt,sgo we're undereslimstec
wben the expedition wss planned and sent
is Too obvious 10 need present argument
OF course. our military authorities were
mol blinded by The decisions that have 81
pesred TO be Iopnlsr IN certain parts Of
The country, that one regiment OF Amer
can SOLDIER, even volunteers, was equal 10
scores Of thousands OF Spanish troops.
Secretary Alger, who Tor long time in
sistsd that en- advance should be made up
on Havana by troops tbs, we're hardly
supplied with srms and clothing aud had
not been sisen even tbs fudImen,s Of or
esniz,tiou, was 80 iiicisl 10 high position
whose We've we're eoloted by deIusions OF
this kind Bu' elsstly the, " re MT en
by General Miles, sni probably
got by Pres. Mckinley. Sill N ftiins
ont the expedition. although the besi
svsilshle men we're selected for ID. pm,
pose. Il Is nox seen tbst II wss TOT made
~ large. nor ~ss j, as we'll organized, a. II
should have been.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

TIE hspuhiiesp Convection tor bominsi
los eoBaiy effieep sdi bs held st Aflins
too. Jsly 2ist 10 rssrd 10 Jadge Of
Probate Ter this di,lrtc, ve learn that
IN ~ Poster Der Ices 10 serve another
tern sss W Is Edserion /. The only can
a.d -ie 10 the o ID As far % ve bsVs learn
"a Tue pablie gill be plessed to khow
that ps,teei harmony siisis be,seen
Judge fS~isr sri Mr. Eiserton 10 re
s.rd 10 the, msttsr aud tbs, the Office
viii probably remain where its.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Late 10 bad snd early 70 rise, prepares .
mac ter bio hcns 10 the slis Early 10
bed and Liiils Early Riser. the pill that
males life logger sra better and wiser. J.
II. wtippis. Asnohesiet Osftrei A. II.
Psihbose Msncbeslsr Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
SOP. Jones. M,l~burs. Pa. writes:

3. q p. Jones. Miissbnrg. Pa. writes
have used Dswit,s Little Early Risers
ever siace they we're introd uced here and
most ssy l have never used sly pills 10
my family aud during forty yesrs OF house
keeping thst gave sueh sa,isisctory 70
salts ~ laxative or estbsrtio. ]. II.
whipple, Manchester Centre; A. II. Petit
bone, Msnchest,r Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

II stons innumersble and strong exist
TO operate against German interference IN
beh-lf Of Spain. In fact, no European
country is likely to be so shor!-sig hted ss
to esponse the cause OF such govern
ment as that Of Spsin against power like
that OF the Uaited States. except upon
grounds OF humanity and instioe and in
this instance sucb motives would operate
directly against Spain, rather than 10 her
behalf. Admiral Dswsy is in position
best calculated TO give him absolute know
ledge OF the situation. aud be gables the
government At Washington that be is ful
y convinced that Germany has no inten
tion, present or prospective, OF interfering
in any way with the policy or plans Of the
United States 10 regard to the occupation
OF the islands Its attitude bss bee and
will continue TO be one ofstrict neu 'slitv.
be declares.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

TIE Cabs Seed sf.<s passing throssh
he sass esHs hss bees ordered hset
sssiE. TAn msy b. Ia oonssqast Of
,ts f.sa itsi C0mmosoft wstsoa 10 orssn
isass 81 10 cross 70 spsis. II 10 sid
hat bio .assafDs vili esSsisl o, The battle
.tirs orssOs. Msssschsssiis sns Ibsisrs
.hs ihtse srnortd esissra hseh feet
Oil es possfisl sposst 70 ship The spsn
st s..i ssa Ssmoli.h scy ieris 90 The
spstish eosst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Ot.ll tie nslsried o. Presidential posi
ca aes IL Nanthl. there are orlg iwelFs
tells year ieai .hos 80 iucrfss over lssl
yesr 10 The s.isry Of The pe,lnss'er. add
cue Of them 10 HJds Para. .tlcb is rsised
from $1,000 10 slTv0 II ~ osly eigb'
years sipcs Hyde Psri became "pre.l
dental offoe. Before that tms the poe,
master received ltss ibsn $1,000. Toe
sto.ib 10 the Hyde psrk ofice rue prse
teal, parallel With The srostb Of sI.Go'.
Pages calf thin bo.isess; $1,000 sisry
means business o. $500 to s2lO0. aud .
$500 salary mssas buape Of 5000 &c
5000 90 inctesse OF besrly 800 per cent.
We itiat no other iosp iu The s'a,e az
ptosches Hyde PARK IN its ratio Of growth
10 this department
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

Nearly 500 ooo. 600 10 cssh has slresdy
been paid out Of The treasury on secoani
Of The var With Spain. !, 10 impossible
70 obtain ~ socur,s sstins,e Of The var.
ter ihs rssson ths, II IA dlihsalt 10 dss
- liss sxscsiy bstvsen vhsi vc1!d be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

or coatse tue Demonstration sssiDsi The
spsnish oo.s, cities by The American navy
does Iot coutemp ate 40 solnsl Inystion,
o. even iormsl occupation OF any porls.
Tor eiih~r Of these purposes large army
would be necessary. sod no army will be
scot Mach damage eau be done
spsio physically .nd morally. especially
morally, witboa, lsndioss single Amer
csn soldier ia the peninsula The squad
ron which report ssys IL TO be sent over
c.n probably batter down the defense OF
belt dhzsn OF the principal porte OF
Sp.in, aud lombard the cities. The
snl sshiDg OF the iortihestioas at even one
port souli be serious blow to Spsln's
prestige, and would be likely to raise such
popular ttorm sssinst The authorities as
would upset the dynasty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
Some Foolish PeopI~,

Allow cough to ruo until IL gets beyont
the reach OF medicine. They often say
Oh. IL will wear away, but in most csse
1t will wear them away. Could they b,
induced 70 try the successful msdicin,
called Kspp's Balssu,, which is sold on .
positive guarantee to sure. they would
immediately see the excellent fleet ate,
taking the frat dose.s Price 25 and SOC
Trial sise free. Al ell drugeists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

One Of tho q leerest experiences OF the
America Spsuish var was the capture OF
the L,lrone i.l,bds by Capt q ass OF the
cruiser Charleston while the fret Philp
pine contingent was on lie way to Manila.
The governor general did not know that
war eIi,ted When the Charleston fred
blank shots st the Notifications they were
taken for salute by q friendly nation.
No reply was made, 1t sfterwTd trspspir
ius tia, thst the Spanihrds were entirely
ont Of powder. Capt Glass took the gov
ernor and his staff aud tue entire gsrri
son With bin to Minils, leaving 9
small force behind to bold the islands.
The affair wsss great surprise TO the
SPANISH authori lee on the islands but no
resistance WIS offered. 1t was bloojless
victory neatly and quickly accomplished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Esiate OF B4MuEI W BAuIrT,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
tho Hon. Probate Court for the Distiict Of Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust al claims and demands Of Al pafsoDs
against The estate OF
n mnel W. Bassctt late Of Manchester
IN said istriet deceased and all claims exhibit.
Cd In Offset thereto. hereby give notice that We
gill meet for the purposes sforessid Al
the CUlburn House IN said Manchester
on tho 2ist day Of D,eember mott, from
one O'Clock 2, ~ until four O'Clock .. on
ssid day add that Ell months from tho
ais, day ~ June A. d. isos, IL the time
limited by said Coar, for sAid creditors 10 pre-.
cent tbeii claims 10 US for examination and
allowance
Datod at Manchester this as day Of Juns
A. u. 1858.
G. X BUCKLfs,
19w JDrEfU IIifiENE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
The Rutland Savings Bank,
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
Incorporated November, 1850.

RUTLAND. VERMONT.
Incorporated November, 1850.
WAYNE BAILEY, President.
n. o. CARPENTER, yIcs. President.
fBtD ". LEASE, Treasurer,
CHAs. A. SIMPSON, Asst, Treasurer.
Condition at the Close Of Business
December 3lst. 1897.
LIABILITIES.
Due 1881 dsposilorr ......,....... .t2,p2s25s 10
surplus and Undivided profits .... i2s, WI 50
- 1904 lez 60
Loans aud securities Al par. ...... t2.TT15gI IL
Premium o. q, n Bonds ......, ii 100 10
Cash on hApd aud 10 NATL BsbEs
90 interest. s4.s..fs -s..*.t.s.... z19,3s0 ~
ts,05s,itl 70
Deposits made dnribg the brat i've days of
any month efsws Interest from tue 6Fsi of that
mouth; thoss made snaf tbs bfih draw interest
from the nfst u the f0ilos Ing mouth.
Az lsres ara paid b. the D.Hk on dsposiis Of
u 200 W Ices.
TRUSTEES
Wssns Bailey. II o. Csrpfntsf,
n. g fuiue, L. J. Iyon
n, H. Bfou0. Fred A. Fisld,
kdwud Dana, y. II, fnnIEtn,
ssslsa DIP. Peabody.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-15
LACK OF EVIDENCE.

Hovey Discharged on the Assault Charge
-Leslie's Assailants Have Gases Filed.
George Hovey, a mason, charged with
with felonious assault on four-year-
old girl, was arraigned in the central
district court yesterday MORNING and
ordered discharged for lack of evil
dence. Mrs. Joseph Berard, mother of
the girl, DIR. r. O. Wood and City Ply
stefan DIR. w. T. Clark We're the wit
nesses who appeared in the case.
John and Patrick Matthews, charged
with assaulting Edward d. Leslie, had
their cases placed on Re.
John Johnson, charged with assault
ing Gustaf Matson, had his case con-
tinued until Monday morning Matson
was released from the hospital yes
terday morning to testify in the case,
only to find the police had warrant
for his arrest on the charge of assault.
His case was also continued until Mon
day.
The DRINKS disposed of follow: Mar
garet Cannon, James Cannon and John
Olson, seni to the state farm; Daniel
Fogarty, sent to the house of correc-
ton for four months; Fred and Annie
Sheldon, John Conroy and Thomas Nc
Carthy, fined SO each; Thomas Powers
and Thomas f. Slattery, cases placed
on file; John Carr case continued
The following decisions We're handed
down in recent civil cases tried in the
central district court: Peters VS.. Bray.
for the defendant Tashjian VS.. Jerjor-
ian, for the defendant plaintiff APP
peals; Howard VS.. Tuite, for the de-
PENDANT, plaintiff appeals.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-15
WORK BEGINS TO-DAY.
.lasses at Y. w. c. A. Take Up the Sea-
sons Labor This Morning.


The Junior classes in connection with
the work of the Y w. c. A., will be-
gin today, the appointed time of meet
ing of the different classes being as fol-
lows: Cooking, a. M; sewing, 10 a.
M; cooking and sewing, 2 p. M, and
singing, $50 p. m. The classes in elo-
cution the coming season win be in
charge Of Miss Isabella Couch, who
has occupied a similar position at Miss
Kimball's home school for many years.
Efforts are being made to form a
ladies' class in cooking, which viii
probably begin it's sessions next We'd
nesday afternoon. A class for domes-
ties in cooking is to be opened If enough
interest is shown to warrant it's MAIN
tenance. The meetings of this class
will be held on Thursday afternoons.
In past years this branch of the work
has been very popular, and thus far
many applications have been received.
There is room in all of the classes at
present, but those who intend to join
should make application at once IN
order that those in charge may be guild
ed in making plans for accommodation
for the classes. Next Sunday at 4.30
o'clock the Bible class will be in charge
Of Miss Genie Mason. All young wo-
men are cordially invited TO these SER
vices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-15
NO CLUE.
Officers Have Little Success in the Search
for Reilly of Westboro.

Officers Have Little Success in the Search
for Reilly Of Westboro.
State Detective P. F. Murray has just
completed his investigation into the
death of Mrs. Lucy Black at West
boro a couple of months ago, but has
found but little which he calls evidence
TO work on. Mr.. Murray says that the
case will be presented to the grand
jury however for the action which
they may decide to take upon the mat
ter. He believes that there is little
evidence which will connect Reilly with
the crime in such a manner that he can
be held responsible for the serious
charge of murder but the hunt will be
made just the same.
The detective learned from the visit
he made to Westboro that the Blacks
and Reilly lived something along the
life of sensational characters, and that
their last moments together were cloud
ed in mystery, which was formed as
the result of a drunken carousal. end
ing in free fight. 1t appears. accord
ing to the version of Mr.. Murray that
Black himself was as much of a par
ucipant in the battle as was Reilly.
and Reilly has stated in Westboro that
the old man assisted in pummelling his
aged wife.
Deputy Sheriff William Wagner of
Westboro thinks it hard to believe that
Reilly has been in Worcester as recent
ly as The Spy has stated, but his opin-
ion is that it was not at all improb-
able.
Mr.. Murray thinks that but very lit
tie reliance can be placed upon the
statements Of Robert Black, and the
officer is also of the opinion that the ola
fellow is not in his right mind. In reply
to the officers questions, he would not
talk in a connected manner, and
seemed not to realize what he was talk
ing about. He told the officer that he
was 101 years and days old, and the
most persistent talk on Mr.. Murray's
part could not make him believe differ
entity On other matters, he talked
just as strangely. The officers could
get nothing out Of him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-15
THE FoREHAND SALE.
Attachment Proceeding Saved the House
and Real Estate for Another Day.

Attachment Proceeding Saved the House
and Real Estate for Another Day.
Several hundred persons were great
ly disappointed yesterday morning,
when it was announced to an assem-
bled multitude by Auctioneer Clemence
that, as the result of an attachment
which had been placed upon the real
estate of the late Sullivan Forehand,
no sale of the same would be held
The property was attached late
Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Early at the instance of George = .
Buckingham, the proprietor of the
Malleable Iron Company and of the
Arcade mill at Washington square. Mr..
Buckingham brought the suit to pro>
tect his interests in note given by
Sullivan Forehand some time before his
death in part payment of a parcel OF
land on Main street between Ripley
and Kilby streets This lot of land had
been advertised for sale in connection
with the rest of the property, and the
attachment for $4,000 covered both
this lot and the dwelling at Benefit
street
The sale of the personal effects Of
Mr.. Forehand was advertised to take
place at 10 o'clock, but long before
that hour crowds of people began to
arrive for the purpose of inspecting the
goods for sale. If the curious public
expected to find large quantity Of
choice ornaments and brio -a-brac, they
were disappointed, for Mrs. Forehand
and her daughter, Miss Marion, have
taken apartments in Boston and have
depleted their former home, so that
what remained for sale was of little
value.
,Auctioneer Clemence's audience must
have been out for souvenirs, however,
for a majority of the goods brought
high prices. An oil painting by We
Der brought 500, and an equally valua-
bic painting was knocked down for $77.
A Chickering square piano. which is
said to have originally cost $1100, was
bid off for $50. Smaller paintings
brought all the way from 80 cents to 81,
and a hotel refrigerator was sold Tor
S12. The harness and other trappings
were in excellent condition and some
good bargains were obtained. COM
paratively new Russian sleigh brought
$50, and a smaller one $40.
The sale lasted two hours, and the
crowd remained until the last ash bar
rel had been disposed of to the highest
bidder AS a result of the sale, about
$500 was received. Charles M. Thayer,
counsel for the estate, is anxious to
have the attachment satisfactorily set
tied, and to that end has opened COM
munication. between the interested par
ties The heirs are anxious to have
matters settled at once, and the prop
erty will be again advertised for sale.
1t was said after the sale that the
fine oils which brought SIT and $50 re-
spectively, were artists copies and or
igfnally cost in the vicinity of $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-15
A NEW CHURCH..
Zion Church VIII Continue the Observance
Of Its son Anniversary.


The A. M. e. Zion Church on Elk
change street will continue the celebra-
ton of it's 5Oth anniversary next week
with appropriate exercises. Beginning
with next Sunday there viii be special
services in the church, and these will
be continued during the first four days
of the week. On Tuesday there win
be q dinner served by the Daughters
of the Conference, one of the organiza-
lions connected with the parish.
The object OF the special observance
of the anniversary is the raising of
funds to be applied to the building of
the new church ediflce which the mem
bers of the congregation desire to see
erected in the near future, although
there has been nothing definite done in
the matter as yet, with the exception
of the securing Of the lot on which the
new church win be built.
The society now owns a site at No.
Sever street where the present resi-
dence of the pastor is locaSed When
the necessary funds are collected it is
proposed to tear down the house now
occupying the lot and substitute
new church edifice for it.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. Louis
H. Taylor, has issued a statement to
the people of the parish, setting forth
the needs of the society and the plans
that he has in mind for securing the
money needed The statement as pub
lished in the official program of the an
niversary week is as follows:
To the Members and Friends
1t hiss been quite fifty years since the
organization of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion in this city, and in
keeping with the progressive spirit OF
the age, we propose to celebrate our
anniversary.
We also wish to make the occasion d
memorable one by raising large sum
Of money for the purpose of paying for
the ground upon which we are to erect
a new church
Our present edifice is not only too
small for the accommodation of the
congregation, but there Is not sufti-
cient ground to enlarge it, TO say moth
ing of the unfayorable location. The
condition of the church is such that
we are sure that it cannot be used
much longer without large amount
of repairing, at a great exG Ase, ana
it would then remain an OLD church.
am sure that our friends will agree
with the statement and approve Of our
effort, il they will but take interest
enough in us as to favor us with their
presence upon this occasion, and see
for themselves. We simply wish our
friends to help us raise $3700.10 toward
our lot, and after we have secured 1t,
we can sell the present property and
erect our new church.
The pastor will be pleased to receive
and acknowledge all contributions and
answer all questions concerning the
above object. Respectfully,
L. H. Taylor, Sever street.