davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Assrule the mcuntsineer OF Kentucky
is not . gssiron monic connoisseur, and the
visitor at bis table is quite ss likely to
hear dried apple referred to IS fruit ss
he is to find any other kind OF iruit on the
table. Occasionally. however, one of
them is sufficiently fortunate to get away
from his Businesses. and living temporsri
ly down in the blue grass has an opportun
ity to acquire some virtues not otherwise
obt, Unable. 1t was such one / caught
up With one morning in June along the
ridge OF the Oumberlsnds.
I'm looking for place, / SAID, after 9
few preliminaries, where can stop for .
week or 60 while look up some timber l
have 10 this neighborhood. Doyou know
OF any?
There Amt much OF that sort Ground
here, be replied, excepting You go to
Noun. Pleasant and reckon that too
fer. But hol' on, be broke in with sud
den thought, thars the Widder Tsckeit
She sxed me yistidy to see some nv you
folks at the mill and tell EN- she bad .
p ace TO sleep and eat two er three men ef
Il ey wuzu't to pertiekler
Isns retty go)i plsce' inquired
tho1ghilessly.
The young mans face flushed.
Well, | reckon. he ssl with some EN-
phssis. She's soin to be my mother IN
law come next September.
Oh, beg your pardon. hsslened to
expIsin. l only asked TO know II she bad
good eating. Some OF that We get in
private houses even in the cities, You
know, is not the best in the world.
Cities be derned, he said with fine feel
ing. Yer sin't never tried their the Wild
der Jackets pie yet. mister, on yer want
to keep still till yer do. Amt nothin like
il now here, no matter what kind Of spie
she sets afore yer Tvs ell ne blusibus
M nm, an DO mistake. Why, I'm telling
you sot down to one Nv her pies last
week, dern ef / recomember what kind 1t
wuz, ef ever knowed, On wuz estin
right into it like hot shovel goin into q
snow pile, Cd Bill Rogers acrost the table
irum me oslled me Q liar. and never said
dern word TO him tell had plum ct my
pie and got my teeth picked. Dam my
buttons ef did. colonel.
did not like to inquire further into
the mystery OF what happened to Mr.
Rogers siter the last t ste OF the pie was
safely housed by my iniormant. bat l
made fair guess and vent on to see the
Widow Tsckett concerning bosrd and
lodging for one man for one week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

A man who wss brought mp on farm
In Cherry field, Maine recently told q re-
porter for the New York Sun several
stories illustrative OF the coursge Of ani
malls In defending their young. One OF
the best OF the stories has TO do with a
time when the boy was twelve years old
II his usefulness Ia taken into the account,
the adventure will be seen to have been a
pretty lively one.
Oae OF our COWS had hidden her calf,
and | had set out TO 0nd him. ! heard
the COW lowing In the woods and went TO
where she wss, 10 clearing grown mp
with ferns and raspberry bushes. Above
the bushes saw her back and horns, and
could tell she was fighting with some
thing that l could not see. She was
standing her ground. facing about 30 as to
keep her enemy, Whatever !: was, always
under hsi eye.
/ thought OF nothing bigger than dog
or for, and was pressing forward to get
q coed look at II, when bear suddenly
rose up on his hsunoa,s. standing head
and shoulders above the bushes AT that
the COW made q rush for him, with horns
lowered,
The bear struck at her with bis paw.
and then grsppled her With both forepaws
by the head. The COW under full head
way was too much for him TO stand up a
gsinst. She knocked him over, breaking
bis hold. and the way she horned him was
. caution TO bears.
The eight was too much for my nerves.
and went ups tree II was needless, 80
far as danger from the bear was concerned
for the COW had him whipped in the first
round, and he got sway ~ soon as bo
could, whimpering and biting At his sides
10 the places where the cows horns had
pricked him.
From the tree could see the cali where
he was hidden. He was what had come
for. but did not feel like getting down
until | was sure the COW had got qniet.
But she knew her friends. and when |
vent TO the cali and set him on his fesi, -
be was hiding, like a fswn, close to the
ground, she made no objection, but
went quietly back to the pasture, with the
calf following.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
higher rh.s aoun, y, via.

The q. II. Eldredgs geological survey
party, which hss Just returned from tbe
Cooks inlet country. Is declared TO have
discovered the highest moaDisio 10 North
America The peek. which iossrs far a
bo,e Mouul Eliss, /. situ ted 10 Ai"ks. 70
the risht Of the Sachitus river The gov
srnmept topogrsphsr took ni.psnlsiions
OF ths elevstioDs. asesttsiplng ~ scientific
calculations the eI.oi height Of the peek,
which hs declared 20 be more .hsa zD,Dyo
feet The mountsin was named Balishse.
. word spoken 10 sielsmsiion by the 10
di.o guide OF the psriy npon fret behold
ina the sobdsIfni peak.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
The Dinner Parry.

They bad only been married q moth
and Il wss their frsi dinner party, conse
auep.ly they were both little harried
When the time came for The guests 10 ~
rive.
She bad superihtepded the arranging Of
The table herself. aud nov stood surveying
us new silver. sIsss and linen With house
viiely pride.
DO yoa reslly thiok everything will 90
YELL. Toni shs ssked Tor the twensieth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Excited lady 10 her nert door neigh
bo,) -Hauyi kau for the doctor. Ny
bu.bsld has tried 10 commi, suicide.
He hss sbo, himself iour times.
Melt door nsgbbof WHAT'S tbs use
a. Getting the doctoff II you doat think
suy Of bis wouads viii prove fatal. Why
.ol, you reload tbs gun Tor hiGi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20


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on'y ashe' you on0o' ''o 'ou '''1 '''
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never 'Dousu' you ~ou'u oe o.u'''
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

They had watched the couple fcr sever
sl minutes
He hs. just about reached tue point
Of proposiue, ssil one of them, 1t
ls.t.
How do you hnow ,hsi' ssked The
other.
Bec,use be h 90 nervous snd ste is &C
seli possessed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
nnuinunD
\ II Hangs
l OD--.lA

n II was only health, NC
might lei II cling.
Bui il Is a cough. One cold
no sooner passes of before
another comes. But It's the
same old cough all the time.
And It's the same old story,
too. There is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu'
monia or consumption with The
long lietnesS, and lie uemo-
l.ng IN the balance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-06

even numbers. to cope with any sudden
attack from the navy of Spain, which
comprised modern vessels of the high
est type of continental perfection. Our
army also required enlargement of men
and munitions. The details of the hur-
sied preparation for the decided con-
tingency is told in the reports of the
secretaries of war and of the navy and
need not be repeated here. It is suffi-
cient to say that the outbreak of war,
when it did come, found our nation not
unprepared to meet the conflict.
Nor was the apprehension of coming
strife confined to our own country. 1t
was felt by the contingent powers,
which, on April 6, through their ambas-
sailors and ENJOYS, addressed to the
executive an expression of hope that
humanity and moderation might mark
the course of this government and peo-
pie and that further negotiations would
lead to an attempt which, while secur-
ing the maintenance Of peace. would
affirm all nee sary guarantees for the
re-establishment of order in Cuba. In
responding to that presentation, / also
shared the hope that the ENJOYS had
expressed that peace might be preserv-
ed in a manner to terminate the chronic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-06
What the President Says.
RETENTION OF THE pHI1pP1NEs-o.

COLONIAL PoLIcYI do not discuss at this time the
which will
result the with Spain Such discussion will be
appropriate treaty shall ratified. the
meantime until has egislated otherwise it will be
duty continue the military which has existed
occupation.
INDEPENDENCE-As in possession of
island necessary
people government
selves at
= with safety and assured
CANAL-That OF a
highway is than indispensable
by this propositions which doubt
congress will duly appreciate and wisely
adequate provisions which
money money
commercial rivals generally
provision streng thening the
treasury with given
of the maintain the
of OF
ee6 during year. present
= per capita circulation is $500.
ARIY-The legislation the
army ques-
this time probably time the future
100000 will be the necessities of the
my purpose army
regular
I establishment
\ 44444&&%&&4+4 y \ : \ ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Comment On the Message.
Warm Session at Paris.
PAGE TWO.
To Investigate War Department.
Trial of Senator Kenney.
PAGE THREE
Major Markley Here.
In Railroad Circles.
Grand Jurors at Work.
Tracy Ingraham's Gun Play.
Another Police Middle.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Hutchinson Became Violent.
Supreme Court Opinions.
Jim Williams Posts Forfeit.
PAGE SIX.
The Old Josephene.
Lecture By Rev. Bliss.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Official Canvass Completed.
Ministerial Association Oppose:
Roberts.
Deputy Constables Named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-06
WITHOUT A POLICY
Presidents Message a Disappoint-
ment to the People.
SENATOR RAWLINS' VIEWS
%
MESSAGE A REITERATIoN OF
FAMILIAR EVENTS.
Republicans Praise
the Message as Historical Doc
ument," and Democrats Criticise
It-No Reference to Matters of
Public Interest.
(Snecial to The HeraldN

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Senator
Rawlins said tonight that the message
is chiefly reiteration of the familiar
events of the war. Other parts OF the
message are without feature and de-
void of any suggestions, except such as
originate with subordinates. The pres
ident has apparently no settled policy
concerning the new possessions, nor
the currency; or, if he has any, has
carefully refrained from declaring it.
Those who expected a thoughtful and
a statesmanlike expression from him
at this time have reason to feel. disap-
pointed.
REPUBLICAN PRAISE.
Washington. Dec. 5.-Many senators
excused themselves from expression of
opinions at length upon the message,
on the ground that they had not been
able to give careful attention to all the
details. Republican senators We're,
however, willing to express themselves
in few general words of commenda-
ton.
Senator Cullom regarded it as "a
painstaking, entertaining and accur-
ate historical review"
Senator Plat of New York commend
ed the expression of a determination to
increase the standing army and to
maintain order in Cuba until the Gu
bans can take care of themselves
Senator Wolcott said it was an adj
mirable document.
Senator Lodge said it was table and
excellent"
Senator Foraker-A good presenta-
ton of facts generally, but a little in
definite on the question of Cuban indie
pendence.
Senator Proctor-A good American
paper.
Senator Perkins-An able resume of
the situation and facts leading up to
the war.
The Democrats were even more
averse than the Republicans to discuss
the paper Senator Jones of Arkansas
was an exception. He found in the
message number of points which did
not accord with his views. One of these
was the proposition to continue the
volunteer army in existence until the
standing army can be increased.
Some of US do not favor the in
crease OF the standing army" he said
land the president has no right to as
sumo that a majority stand with him
on that proposition.
The Arkansas senator also questioned
the presidents right to hold the volun-
fCnnfin,,ad or, I0a1a -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-06
WARM SESSION
HELD At PARIS
SpaniardS Were Detected and
"AlmOSt Mad"
FRYE WAS DISGUISED
AND LEFT THE MEETING
Spanish Quibbles and TechnicaIities
Exasperate the Americans.

Representatives of Spain Are Fight
ing For Every Possible Pecuniary
MISUNDERSTANDING Session
Was Energetic" and Lasted Until
Into the Night-Probable That
Many Minor Questions viii Be
Left to Future Negotiations.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

me aning it points to the supremacy Of
the Anglo-Saxon. That race has been
born to rule the world Bred in the nur-
sery of struggle, educated in the world
of trial, nOuriShed on the truths Of the
Scriptures, it has been appointed the
conqueror of the earth. The scepter of
universal sway belongs to the Anglo
Saxons of America and England. The
age is one of unification. German
States have been welded into a whole;
Italian republics have become an
italian nation; the Slavonic races are
seeking consolidation; the American
people risked their all for Union.
At the end of the twentieth century
there should be about a thousand mill
ion Anglo SaXons in the world. speak
ing the same language and influenced
by a common literature. May we not
indulge the hope that a confederation
will be brought about, at least, to main
tain safety on the high seas to promote
international arbitration and a gradual
disarmament of the nations. It is a
beautiful hope, one worth cherishing.
The time may come, it is to be hoped
when the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack of old England may be-
come interviewer, not for aggrandiZe-
ment, but for humane development;
not for war, but for peace, SO that the
time may be approXimated when nation
shall not lift up sword against nation
and war shall be learnt no more
The record-union., 1898-06-14

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Office, Washington, ID. c.,
April 20, 1898. Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids, addressed to the Commits
Sioner of the General Land ONCE, will be
received by the Receiver of the United
States Land Office, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, up to and including JULY 10, 1885, for
the purchase. under the Act of June 4, 1891,
of two. thousand {2,000) cords of dead
wood lands within the San Bernar-
dino and San Gabriel Forest Reserve in
the vicinity of Lytle Creek, Cajon Pass
and Mill Creek, opening through town.
ship north of range 5 west, and town.
ship l south of range l west, S. b. B. &
M. and other canyons westward. The
timber will be sold in quantities to suit
the purchaser and for not less than it's
appraised value, fifty 600 cents per cord.
A reasonable deposit with the Re-
ceiver will be required with each
bid, and payment in full must be
made within thirty days after notice
of award. The wood will be cut and re-
moved under the supervision of a Forest
Agent who will designate the wood to
be used. All tops, brush and refuse to be
piled for burning under the direction of
the Forest Agent. No wood can be cut
or otherwise handled or disposed of until
after payment in full Purchaser failing
to remove all timber within year
fOrfeitS purchase money and right to
timber unremoved. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
BINGER HERMANN,
m24-1OtTu Commissioner.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
OUR GOD AND OUR COUNTRY.
ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY RABBI
J. LEONARD LEVY.
America's Growth and 1ndepend-
ence-Cuba and Spanish
Atrocities Pictured.

Rabbi J. Leonard Levy's lecture on
"GOd and Country" at the synagogue
last night, drew out an audience ina.
filled the edifice, and which, patrlotlc
to the core, was aroused to the hlShesl
pitch of enthusiasm by the eloquent
and soul stirring address.
Rabbi Levy is no stranger TO sac
ramento audience. For the past HVe
years he has resided in Philadelphia,
but previous to that time he was Rappl
of the Hebrew congregation In TINS CITY,
and made hosts of friends throughout
the city. He is Chaplain to the FIRST
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
The Synagogue had been tastefully
decorated, and everywhere the ma
tional colors predominated. "Old Glory"
flashed it's silver stars and bright
stripes from every niche about the al
tar. and the electric and other lightA
answered back in responsive colors.
AS a prelude to the lecture the choir
sang America in which the audience
Joined, and at it's close RhyS Thomas
sang THE Red, White and Blue" as
sisted by the choir and the audience.
The latter created a precedent in this
city by rising while the songs of the
nation We're being sung.
Rabbi Simon, in a few we'll chosen
sentences. introduced Rabbi Levy, who
from his first sentence caught and held
his audience by the spell of his ora
tory. He was received with continued
applause, and bursts of enthusiasm and
commendation punctuated the address
throughout. He paid a glowing trib-
ute to Sacramento, his old home, and
said the love for the city and its peo-
pie, which he had garnered in his heart
during his residence here, had never
abated.
He loved Sacramento, and in the fu-
ture, as in the past, should never allow
an opportunity to pass without at
tempting to advance it's interests. In
substance Rabbi Levy spoke as follows:
THE ADDRESS:
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land.
OF all sentiments. said DR.. Levy, that
we'll up within the human heart, next
to the love of God is the love of coun-
try What an ennobling burden, what
a high idealizing sentiment, Our Coun-
try. Its Constitution was wide as
the folds and broad as the earth itself.
Our Country in time of peace or war,
Our Country is the sentiment which
will respond within the breast
of the patriot under every circumstance
of life. No matter what its size or
form of government the children love
their own, their native land; and of all
people upon the earth to breathe such
a sentiment, the American people, said
DR.. Levy had the wisest, the most fer
vent right
Dr. Levy here referred to the coloni-
Zation of America, and it's rise and
progress during the 120 years interven-
The record-union., 1898-06-14

ing. Its advancement was marvellous,
and its flag which now fiuttered in the
breeze from every conceivable point OF
honor. betokened freedom to all,
freedom which bade all the world, all
humane country-loving people, hearty
welcome There was no bigotry in IL;
no narrowness of soul, but 1t was as
broad as the great expanse of heaven
and threw out open arms to all who
cherished freedom, to all who believed
in the liberty, which only a glorious re-
public, such as ours, can give. In
view of these facts. the whole world
was partaking Of our institutions of
learning recognizing the great growth
of our country, and the good that would
come out of it.
DR. Levy said that America never
idealiZed war as had Egypt and AS
syria. The homes of the latter bore
witness Of their condition in years
agone. America had fought for indi-
vidual rights and for the emancipation
of the oppressed race. They had al
ways regarded war as terrible and
never had they made conquest an ideal
as did Rome of old. neither glory as
did Napoleon for France The United
States ideal was of righteousness. JUS
tice and equity, and while said the
speaker, the spirit of the Constitution
had not always been carried out by ad-
ministrations he believed their ideal
was the same and would so continue.
The United States was now engaged
in an international conflict The taps
of the drum, the clarion notes of the
bugle and the tread of martial feet had
resounded through the land America
had exhausted all diplomatic means
to avoid war and to give and perpetu-
ate unto the people the blessings Of
peace. but all in vain. President Nc
Kinley had shown himself to be a hero,
believing that peace hath her victories,
no less renowned than war, but all in
vain War was inevitable and it had
come.
High in the heavens. declared the
speaker, it had been recorded that the
sins of Spain were complete and that
her punishment was nigh. War. What
a terrible thing, 1t drew picture of
bloodshed. 1t told of the wounded and
the dying. 1t spoke of happy homes
destroyed, obliterated; of mothers in
The record-union., 1898-06-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE
of California, County of Sacramento. In
the matter of the estate of WILLIAM
SCHoLEFIELD; p deceased
the 18th day of June, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day, and the courtroom of
CITY of Sacramento' @ County of s! Sacrae rae
mento. and State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for prov
deceased. and for hearing the application
of Henry Brook and Mary A. Gamboni
for the issuance to them Of letters of
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 1st kt day Of June, ,r 1sss. u
BY f. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Hinkson & Elliott, Attorneys for Peti-
Indorsed Filed June 1. 1898.
w B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By F. S. Wachhorst. Deputy je2-td
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento
In the matter of the application of the
First Presbyterian Church of Orangevale
Ca religious corporation), for permission
to mortgage its real estate
Notice is hereby given that the First
Presbyterian Church of Orangevale,
religious corporation, has petitioned the
mento, State of California. for permission
to mortgage the following described
premises: Commencing al the northwest
corner of tract No. ILL., in the Colony of
Orangevale, running thence eaSterly along
the north line of said tract on Central
Water avenue 65 feet, thence south
ery 13 Senc feet y, feay 70
the place of beginning, making a
piece of land So by 125 feet in the north
west corner of said Tract No. ILL., as de-
scribed on the official map of the Orange
vale Colonization Company file in the
office of the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Sacramento, State of California. to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
And notice is further given that by an
order of said court, said petition is set for
hearing on FRIDAY, June II, 1898, at the
court room of Department No. One of said
court at the County Courthouse in the
City of Sacramento, at 1:3O p. m. of said
day.
Dated 11th day of June. 1898
(SeaD w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
H. c.. Catlin, Deputy Clerk.
j. II. Liggett, Attorney for Petitioners.
1nk9 II